WashPostSports.com
is available for sale
About WashPostSports.com
Wash Post Sports is the former domain of a publication that covered articles related to the NFL and the impact of changing the NFL mascot.
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$2,570
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Domain name WashPostSports.com
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Native Leaders Celebrate a Victory as Washington Football Changes Mascot to the Redhawks
This morning the Washington football team made a surprise announcement that the franchise is changing its controversial name from the Redskins to the Redhawks.
Today’s announcement under the heading “Go Washington Redhawks!” included a prototype of the new logo. District fans will recognize the iconic burgundy and gold, colors the team states they are keeping to “commemorate the enduring legacy of the Washington football team.” While the full change will not go into effect until the 2018 season, fans can already peruse and pre-order Redhawks apparel.
The immediate reaction from Native American leaders on Wednesday morning was one of celebration. Maryland resident and Piscataway scholar Dr. Gabrielle Tayac, whose tribe’s land the stadium currently sits on, was elated when reached by phone this morning. “Football is such a key symbol of civic pride. I feel a sense of relief and faith in my neighbors that now we don’t have to dehumanize people to celebrate our city. Piscataway people and our allied tribes were nearly exterminated on this landscape and we remain almost entirely invisible. To caricature the extreme violence we have survived was so entirely wrong.”
Dr. Adrienne Keene, author of the blog Native Appropriations and citizen of Cherokee Nation, was also found celebrating this morning via Twitter. When asked for comment, Keene stated, “This is just so incredibly amazing and important, and the result of generations of so many indigenous people fighting. Every time the Washington Football team was on television or in the news, we had to be reminded that we were seen as less than human. Now that the mascot has changed, it’s the first step towards us being seen as the contemporary, vibrant communities that we are, and not a disembodied head on the side of a football helmet.”
A team spokesperson stated that the franchise decided to change the name out of “respect for Native Americans and everything they have endured.” In the statement released today, team owner Dan Snyder adds, “It is a symbol of everything we stand for: strength, courage, pride, and respect—the same values we know guide Native Americans and which are embedded throughout their rich history as the original Americans.”
So far the reaction of fans has been mixed. Ian Washburn found out about the change like everyone else, while reading his Facebook news feed. Washburn was a third generation season ticket holder until in 2014 he stopped attending games at FedEx field in protest of the team's former name.
“I have been a Washington football fan my entire life and, wow, I feel like I can once again be proud of my team. Redhawks is a name I can cheer for,” said Washburn. “There will always be those die-hard fans that will hate any change, but I think most of us are relieved. Other fans have woken up to find out their beloved team has moved to a different city. All that’s changed here is four letters.”
While the team’s official statement gives no word about the final impetus for the change, some are speculating it may be linked to the team’s desire for a new stadium. Both D.C. Council member David Grosso and Maryland Delegate David Moon publicly opposed taxpayer money going towards a stadium under the old name. The franchise has made it known they want a stadium with a downtown location with more amenities for fans.