Washington Commanders Upcoming Events & Tickets
Event Details
SEASON PREVIEW: The Washington Commanders head into 2025 riding the momentum from a franchise-best 12–5 record and their first NFC Championship Game appearance since 1991, all under second-year head coach Dan Quinn and rookie standout Jayden Daniels, who was named Offensive Rookie of the Year after rewriting rookie passing and rushing records.
This offseason, general manager Adam Peters made major upgrades, trading for Pro Bowl left tackle Laremy Tunsil and versatile playmaker Deebo Samuel, while adding pass-rush veteran Von Miller, safety Will Harris, and DT Javon Kinlaw to a rugged and depth-heavy roster.
Training camp reports highlight growing chemistry — particularly between Daniels and Samuel — while young contributors like rookie OT Josh Conerly Jr., cornerback Trey Amos, and WR/returner Jaylin Lane are earning praise in a spring loaded with competition and promise.
With an improved offensive line, deeper roster, and heightened expectations from an optimistic fan base, the Commanders enter the season as early NFC East favorites, eyeing another deep playoff push — though questions remain about continuity, Terry McLaurin’s contract holdout, and a tougher schedule that includes a rare midseason game overseas.
TICKETS INFO: Tickets for Washington Commanders 2025 games at are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices span a broad range to match different budgets and experiences. Standard tickets start at around $48, though most games reflect average pricing closer to $150–$160 per ticket, depending on opponent and seating position.
For VIP-level offerings — such as club seats, suites, or premium hospitality packages — EC listings indicate a significant escalation in price. Customers can find upscale options beginning in the mid‑$500s per ticket, with large suites for high-profile games reaching $5,000 or more per seat.
COMMANDERS’ OPPONENTS: The Washington Commanders’ 2025 opponents list begins with their NFC East matchups — six games across home and road against Dallas, New York, and Philadelphia. They also host teams from the NFC North and AFC West, including Chicago, Detroit, Denver, Las Vegas, and Seattle, while traveling to face Green Bay, Minnesota, Kansas City, Los Angeles (Chargers), Miami (in Madrid for the NFL’s first game in Spain), and Atlanta — a schedule shaped by the league’s rotating division and strength-of-standings format.
COMMANDERS’ 2025 SCHEDULE:
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Week 1 — Sun, Sept 7 vs New York Giants – 12:00 PM CT
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Week 2 — Thu, Sept 11 @ Green Bay Packers – 7:15 PM CT
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Week 3 — Sun, Sept 21 vs Las Vegas Raiders – 12:00 PM CT
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Week 4 — Sun, Sept 28 @ Atlanta Falcons – 12:00 PM CT
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Week 5 — Sun, Oct 5 @ Los Angeles Chargers – 3:25 PM CT
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Week 6 — Mon, Oct 13 vs Chicago Bears – 7:15 PM CT
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Week 7 — Sun, Oct 19 @ Dallas Cowboys – 3:25 PM CT
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Week 8 — Mon, Oct 27 @ Kansas City Chiefs – 7:15 PM CT
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Week 9 — Sun, Nov 2 vs Seattle Seahawks – 8:20 PM CT
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Week 10 — Sun, Nov 9 vs Detroit Lions – 4:25 PM CT
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Week 11 — Sun, Nov 16 @ Miami Dolphins (Madrid, Spain) – 8:30 AM CT
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Week 12 — Bye Week
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Week 13 — Sun, Nov 30 vs Denver Broncos – 8:20 PM CT
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Week 14 — Sun, Dec 7 @ Minnesota Vikings – 12:00 PM CT
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Week 15 — Sun, Dec 14 @ New York Giants – 12:00 PM CT
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Week 16 — Sat, Dec 20 vs Philadelphia Eagles – Time TBD CT
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Week 17 — Thu, Dec 25 vs Dallas Cowboys – 12:00 PM CT
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Week 18 — Sun, Jan 3 or Mon, Jan 4, 2026 @ Philadelphia Eagles – Time TBD CT
ABOUT WASHINGTON COMMANDERS: The Washington Commanders are a professional American football team based in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. They compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the NFC East division, alongside the Dallas Cowboys, Philadelphia Eagles, and New York Giants. The franchise was originally established in 1932 as the Boston Braves before moving to Washington in 1937, where they became the Washington Redskins — a name they held until 2020, when it was retired due to longstanding controversy. After a brief stint as the Washington Football Team, they officially rebranded as the Washington Commanders in 2022.
The team plays its home games at FedExField in Landover, Maryland, and its headquarters and training facility are located in Ashburn, Virginia. Throughout its history, Washington has won three Super Bowl championships (in 1982, 1987, and 1991) and has produced several Hall of Fame players, including Joe Theismann, Art Monk, Darrell Green, and John Riggins. The franchise has also had periods of extended struggle, particularly in the 21st century, marked by frequent coaching changes, front office turnover, and limited postseason success.
In recent years, the organization has been undergoing a significant transformation. In 2023, the team was sold to a new ownership group led by Josh Harris, bringing fresh leadership and a commitment to rebuilding the team’s image, both on and off the field. The 2024 season saw a major turning point as rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels led the Commanders to the NFC Championship Game, signaling a new era of competitiveness and fan excitement.
As of 2025, the Commanders are viewed as a rising team with a young core, veteran leadership, and a renewed culture. With head coach Dan Quinn and general manager Adam Peters guiding the franchise, the Commanders are aiming to return to consistent success and reestablish themselves as contenders in the NFC.
