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Ranking the greatest position groups in Washington Football Team history

By Tim Meek

WASHINGTON, D.C. - CIRCA 1992: Wide Receiver Art Monk #81 of the Washington Redskins runs with the ball after catching a pass against the Los Angeles Raiders during an NFL game circa 1992 at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. Monk played for the Redskins from 1980-93. (Photo by Focus on Sport/Getty Images)
WASHINGTON, D.C. - CIRCA 1992: Wide Receiver Art Monk #81 of the Washington Redskins runs with the ball after catching a pass against the Los Angeles Raiders during an NFL game circa 1992 at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. Monk played for the Redskins from 1980-93. (Photo by Focus on Sport/Getty Images) /
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LANDOVER, MD – SEPTEMBER 12: Brian Mitchell #30 of the Washington Football Team makes a catch during an NFL football game against the Dallas Cowboys on September 12, 1997 at Jack Kente Cooke Stadium in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Mitchell Layton/Getty Images)
LANDOVER, MD – SEPTEMBER 12: Brian Mitchell #30 of the Washington Football Team makes a catch during an NFL football game against the Dallas Cowboys on September 12, 1997 at Jack Kente Cooke Stadium in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Mitchell Layton/Getty Images) /

No. 10 – Special Teamers (B-Mitch, Moseley, Nelms, Tress, Chip Lohmiller) 

On December 19th, 1982, Mark Moseley hit a game-winning field goal against the Giants and set the record for most consecutive field goals made at 21. Moseley also went on to win the NFL League MVP, the only time a kicker has taken home the honor.

Brian Mitchell is second all-time in all-purpose yards. Neither B-Mitch or Moseley are in the Hall of Fame, but Washington Football Team fans know their value.

Nevertheless, this is a list, and someone has to bring up the rear. It seems only fitting that the least-heralded position group in the NFL comes in at No. 10.

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