- The Washington Times - Sunday, September 13, 2020

LANDOVER — FedEx Field looked much different Sunday than the last time reporters were allowed in nearly two weeks ago — with the team’s stadium operations having further removed references to “Redskins,” the team’s former moniker.

Washington’s end zones are now painted in burgundy with “WASHINGTON FOOTBALL TEAM EST. 1932” etched into the grass in gold lettering. Instead of the American Indian logo, the NFL shield logo now is seen at midfield.

There were other changes, as well. Before, the franchise’s iconic American Indian logo was stamped onto the metal of thousands of FedEx stadium seats, but now, the once-bright burgundy and gold emblem has been replaced by the team’s new logo — a burgundy W in a gold circle. Gone is the “Redskins Hall of Fame” wall, which could be seen right near an entrance and featured bios and photos of the team’s all-time greats.



The outside of the stadium also underwent a makeover, as there are now large “Washington” banners hanging. Even the team’s trash cans contain the team’s new Washington logo.

Two weeks ago, it was evident how much still needed to be changed when reporters attended the team’s practice at the stadium.

The team is in the middle of a rebranding process after it announced it would retire the moniker “Redskins” in July amid pressure from activists and corporations. Washington is now going by the temporary “Washington Football Team” as it searches for a new name.

Washington begins its season Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles.

Here are some photos of the changes:

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Contact the author

Copyright © 2026 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.

Story Topics

Please read our comment policy before commenting.