Iconic Logo & R e d W o o l s
T h e – W a s h i n g t o n – R e d W o o l s *
Wool was an important product for
Native Americans. The fabric was used for trade, clothing, rugs, blankets, pillows, and more.

Offer R e d W o o l s
RedWools has 2 syllables. It’s perfect for the fight song, “Hail to Redskins”. Plus Wools is a great nickname & works with the Burgundy, Gold & W.
*Proposing a rebrand to Washington RedWools Otherwise, Command What? The Commanders name is arrogant whether we’re losing or winning.

Favorite Logo
Use the iconic logo or similar. The majority of the fans would favor it. RedWools would tie the many years of tradition. https://www.montanasports.com/more-sports/family-of-blackie-wetzel-proud-moved-by-washington-nfl-logo-tribute-but-work-continues

Precedent
There are other fabric, clothing and color team’s names such as the Red Sox, White Sox, Reds, Browns, Blue Jackets, Golden Knights etc.
One of the Team’s Best days WITH
New Ownership
01
Management
Will create a smart hard working organization & team to achieve the goals. The Commanders name is the last crucial connection to the previous ownership that should change.
02
Current or New Coaches
to game plan & execute offensive and defensive schemes to take us back to the Redskins glory years.
03
Team Upgrades
to execute the plan.
Success
Secure a proper name that “embraces our tradition”
Millions
Fans
92
Years


Who are we
Super Bowl ready starts with Ownership
✓ Easy to understand
✓ The Tradition will Strengthen with this
Testimonials
Our Fans Said

Excellent
We are really impressed by the quality of commitment shown by the the new owners.
★★★★★
Bryce D.
Highly Recommended
The new owners are focused on quality, growth and success.
★★★★★
Erol W.
Orhan (Max) Onaran
All Redskins photographs on this site are taken by me. Site created & published by me.
Orhan Max Onaran




Woolettes might be a good name for the Cheerleaders?



The Baltimore Colts just before they moved to Indianapolis
R e d W o o l s ™
Looking for more information?
Reach out to me.
