Frankie Luvu isn’t backing down from the way he plays the game. The Washington Commanders linebacker, who will be at Lincon Financial Field with

With the Philadelphia Eagles set to take on the Washington Commanders in the NFC Championship Game on Sunday, it's a good time to answer some questions, solicited from readers on Twitter, Bluesky, and Threads. This will be Part I of a two-part mailbag.

The starting linebacker sustained a shoulder injury during Washington's regular-season finale against Dallas, but he's since played 100 and 91 percent of defensive snaps in each of the Commanders' postseason contests.

The Washington Commanders and Philadelphia Eagles will play in a conference championship matchup to determine who will represent the NFC in the Super Bowl.

The Washington Commanders face a tough matchup Sunday, but that's how its supposed to be in the NFC Championship Game.

Luvu (shoulder) was a limited participant in Thursday's practice. Luvu injured his shoulder during the Commanders' regular-season finale against the Cowboys, but that hasn't limited him in Washington's first two playoff games.

Wagner and Luvu's complementary styles create the perfect "Yin and Yang" of the Commanders' linebacker unit, driving their success this season.

Among the four teams left in the NFL playoffs, the Washington Commanders overcame the longest odds to be here.

Washington Commanders linebacker Frankie Luvu is in his seventh year in the NFL, competing in the playoffs for the first time. Luvu started in the league with the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent in 2018 and then played for the Carolina Panthers before signing a three-year

Jayden Daniels has been a roster change for the ages, infusing the Washington Commanders football team with the sort of magic described by winemaking monk Dom Perignon, who sampled his accidental invention, champagne, and (supposedly) said he was tasting the stars.

The Eagles offensive line had a really bad showing last weekend. Jalen Hurts was pressured on 43.3% of his dropbacks and he was sacked a career-high seven times. Not all of those sacks were completely due to the offensive line, but a decent amount were.

There is a laundry list of lessons the Giants can learn from the Eagles. But Mekhi Becton’s successful move from tackle to right guard in his fourth NFL season and fifth year is a reminder that Giants right tackle Evan Neal may be salvageable if Schoen and Brian Daboll move him inside.