D.C. SPORTS BOG

With additional contributions from other fan bases, Dukes and Bison supporters have raised money for two worthy causes ahead of Friday’s semifinal game.

In “Still Barking,” J.P. Flaim, one of the Junkies, chronicles the journey of four childhood friends from cable access television to the D.C. airwaves.

“We hate ’em. They hate us,” Washington linebacker Cole Holcomb said after a 27-20 loss to the Cowboys at FedEx Field.

Army and Navy’s familiarity with each other and similar offenses make it hard to move the ball.

Gil Hodges, Jim Kaat, Minnie Miñoso and Tony Oliva all have connections to the original or expansion Washington Senators.

Taylor Heinicke was a guest on Brett Favre’s radio show this week and shared his favorite memories of watching the Green Bay Packers legend with his dad.

Washington has a rare opportunity this week to beat the Cowboys for a third consecutive time.

Bethesda native Brian Johnson’s “insane” field goal in the final minute gave Washington its second 17-15 win in six days. Before last week, the franchise had never won a game by that score.

Years before she ascended to the Supreme Court, Judge Sonia Sotomayor issued a temporary injunction two days before baseball’s owners planned to open the 1995 season with replacement players.

Maryland men’s basketball assistant coach Danny Manning’s first collegiate game at Kansas was against Len Bias and the Terps in the 1984 Great Alaska Shootout.

We need villains in sports, and in College Park, no one played that role better than Mike Krzyzewski.

Behind a strong running game, Washington’s offense was on the field for more than 40 minutes.

Robert Griffin III said Tuesday in a video posted to Twitter that his memoir will address the January 2013 injury that altered the trajectory of his career.

Toreno Winn Jr. said he and Kyle Kuzma, who love to push the boundaries of fashion, “made a real-life meme without Photoshop.”

Washington was perfect on fourth down, helping Ron Rivera win in his return to Charlotte.

Washington responded by intercepting Tom Brady twice in the first quarter and delivering its most complete performance of the season.

The Wizards have won at least seven of their first 10 games for only the fourth time in 61 seasons.

Walter Johnson’s grandson says he believes the ball, which is up for auction, is from Earl McNeely’s walk-off, title-clinching hit in Game 7.