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NFL team season
The 1980 Washington Redskins season was the franchise's 49th season in the National Football League (NFL) and their 43rd in Washington, D.C. They failed to improve on their 10–6 record from 1979, dropping to 6–10, their only double-digit losing season between 1964 and 1992. This was Jack Pardee's last season as head coach.
This would be the final season for a number of longtime Redskins players; as center Bob Kuziel, defensive end Paul Smith, strong safety Ken Houston and the two remaining members of Washington's Super Bowl VII team - offensive tackle Terry Hermeling and defensive tackle Diron Talbert - before their retirements.
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1980 Washington Redskins staff
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Front office
Head coaches
- Head Coach – Jack Pardee
- Special Assistant to Head Coach – Bob Bowser
Offensive coaches
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Defensive coaches
Special teams coaches
- Special Teams – John Hilton
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[2]
[3]
Week
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Date
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Opponent
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Result
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Record
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Venue
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Attendance
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Recap
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1
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Dallas Cowboys
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L 17–3
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0–1
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RFK Stadium
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55,045
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Recap
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2
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September 14
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at New York Giants
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W 23–21
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1–1
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Giants Stadium
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73,343
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Recap
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3
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September 21
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at Oakland Raiders
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L 21–24
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1–2
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Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
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45,163
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Recap
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4
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September 28
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Seattle Seahawks
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L 0–14
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1–3
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RFK Stadium
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53,263
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Recap
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5
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October 5
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at Philadelphia Eagles
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L 14–24
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1–4
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Veterans Stadium
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69,044
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Recap
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6
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at Denver Broncos
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L 17–20
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1–5
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Mile High Stadium
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74,657
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Recap
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7
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October 19
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St. Louis Cardinals
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W 23–0
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2–5
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RFK Stadium
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51,060
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Recap
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8
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October 26
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New Orleans Saints
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W 22–14
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3–5
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RFK Stadium
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51,375
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Recap
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9
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November 2
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Minnesota Vikings
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L 14–39
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3–6
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RFK Stadium
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52,060
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Recap
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10
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November 9
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at Chicago Bears
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L 21–35
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3–7
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Soldier Field
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57,159
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Recap
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11
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November 16
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Philadelphia Eagles
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L 0–24
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3–8
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RFK Stadium
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51,897
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Recap
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12
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November 23
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at Dallas Cowboys
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L 10–14
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3–9
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Texas Stadium
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58,809
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Recap
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13
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November 30
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at Atlanta Falcons
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L 6–10
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3–10
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Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium
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55,665
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Recap
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14
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December 7
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San Diego Chargers
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W 40–17
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4–10
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RFK Stadium
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48,556
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Recap
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15
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New York Giants
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W 16–13
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5–10
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RFK Stadium
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44,443
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Recap
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16
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December 21
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at St. Louis Cardinals
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W 31–7
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6–10
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Busch Memorial Stadium
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35,942
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Recap
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Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
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Game information
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First quarter
Second quarter
- DAL – Rafael Septien 19-yard field goal. Cowboys 10–0. Drive:
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
- WSH – Mark Moseley 45-yard field goal. Cowboys 10–3. Drive:
- DAL – Ron Springs 4-yard run (Rafael Septien kick). Cowboys 17–3. Drive:
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- Top passers
- Top rushers
- Top receivers
- DAL – Tony Hill – 3 receptions, 69 yards
- WSH – Clarence Harmon – 7 receptions, 67 yards
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Game information
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First quarter
Second quarter
- NYG – Mike Hogan 1-yard run (Joe Danelo kick). Giants 7–6. Drive:
- WSH – Joe Theismann 37-yard run (Mark Moseley kick). Redskins 13–7. Drive:
- NYG – Alvin Garrett 32-yard pass from Phil Simms (Joe Danelo kick). Giants 14–13. Drive:
- WSH – Wilbur Jackson 2-yard run (Mark Moseley kick). Redskins 20–14. Drive:
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
- NYG – Tom Mullady 35-yard pass from Phil Simms (Joe Danelo kick). Giants 21–20. Drive:
- WSH – Mark Moseley 45-yard field goal. Redskins 23–21. Drive:
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- Top passers
- Top rushers
- Top receivers
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- Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021)
- Based in Landover, Maryland
- Headquartered in Ashburn, Virginia
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Affiliations | |
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Franchise | |
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Stadiums | |
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Key personnel | |
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Culture and lore | |
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Rivalries | |
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Retired numbers | |
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Hall of Famers | |
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League championships (5) | |
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Division championships (15) | |
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Wild Card playoff berths (10) | |
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Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021) |
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