Redskins Studs and Duds from Week 14 loss to Packers

GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN - DECEMBER 08: Terry McLaurin #17 of the Washington Redskins is brought down by Blake Martinez #50 of the Green Bay Packers during a game at Lambeau Field on December 08, 2019 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. (Photo by Stacy Revere/Getty Images)
GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN - DECEMBER 08: Terry McLaurin #17 of the Washington Redskins is brought down by Blake Martinez #50 of the Green Bay Packers during a game at Lambeau Field on December 08, 2019 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. (Photo by Stacy Revere/Getty Images) /
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GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN – DECEMBER 08: Derrius Guice #29 of the Washington Redskins runs with the ball in the second quarter against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field on December 08, 2019 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. (Photo by Dylan Buell/Getty Images)
GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN – DECEMBER 08: Derrius Guice #29 of the Washington Redskins runs with the ball in the second quarter against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field on December 08, 2019 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. (Photo by Dylan Buell/Getty Images) /

Dud No. 2 – The Redskins health

The Redskins health has been the subject of ire for years now, and on Sunday, the team had another major hiccup in that department.

Derrius Guice, one week after rumbling for 129 yards and two touchdowns against the Panthers, left early with a knee injury, which was later suspected to be an MCL sprain. This came after Guice had already missed half the season with a more severe knee injury.

Guice wasn’t the only major contributor to go down, either. Both Fabian Moreau and Quinton Dunbar went down at one point, and Dunbar did not return to the game after leaving. Haskins also suffered an injury, and rather than taking him out to prevent further damage, Washington kept him in, causing a stir during and after the game.

Additionally, Ryan Kerrigan was eventually taken out with a calf injury, and Ryan Anderson also left later on. Injuries are a part of football, but for the Redskins, they seem to be more commonplace than normal, and the response to those injuries is not always consistent.