The Redskins enter this game trailing the all-time regular series with a 41-66-2 record. The Cowboys have won the last two meetings. Washington won its last game at AT&T Stadium – 20-17 in overtime with Colt McCoy under center in Week 8 of the 2014 season.

The Redskins find themselves on a three-game win streak. A fourth straight victory would give them their longest win streak since the team won seven in a row to close out the 2012 season.

After going 0-5 on the road to start the season, Washington has now won two straight away from FedEx Field and seeks its first three-game streak on the road since 2012.

Defensive lineman Chris Baker enters this game looking to add to a career-high five sacks and three forced fumbles.

With a start today, Kirk Cousins would become only the 12th Redskins quarterback, and the first since Jason Campbell in 2009, to start all 16 games in a season since the league went to the 16-game format in 1978.

Cousins enters the game with a league-best completion percentage of 69.5, ahead of Russell Wilson and Ben Roethlisberger (both 68.1). Cousins would become the first Redskins quarterback to lead the NFL in completion percentage since Hall of Famer Sonny Jurgensen did so in 1970.

Cousins has a chance to become the first Redskins quarterback to throw a touchdown pass in all 16 games of a regular season.

Cousins needs 10 passing yards to post the third 4,000-yard passing season in team history (Jay Schroeder threw for 4,109 in 1986, and Brad Johnson threw for 4,005 in 1999). Cousins needs 120 passing yards to break Schroeder’s franchise single-season passing record.

Cousins is one of only four quarterbacks to throw a touchdown pass in every game this season – Jacksonville’s Blake Bortles, New England’s Tom Brady and Seattle’s Wilson are the others.

Wide receiver Jamison Crowder enters teh game with 54 catches. He needs five to surpass Hall of Famer Art Monk (58 in 1980) for second-most receptions by a rookie in team history.

With an interception, safety DeAngelo Hall would earn his 24th as a member of the Redskins, which would tie him with Ken Houston for ninth most in team history, and give him the 44th of his career.

Wide receiver DeSean Jackson enters this game with 20 60-plus-yard touchdown catches. With another such catch today, he would tie Devin Hester for second-most in NFL history.

Linebacker Ryan Kerrigan enters this game with 8.5 sacks, which leads the team. With 1.5 sacks today, Kerrigan would become the fifth member of the Redskins to record multiple double-digit sack seasons, joining Dexter Manley (four), Charles Mann (four), Andre Carter (two) and Brian Orakpo (two). Kerrigan would become the first Redskins player since Manley and Mann (1985-86) to post back-to-back 10-sack seasons.

Fellow linebacker Preston Smith leads all NFL rookies with seven sacks. He would become the first Redskins player to lead all rookies in sacks since Orakpo did so with 11 in 2009.

Tight end Jordan Reed enters this game looking to add to career highs in receptions (83), receiving yards (907) and touchdown catches (11). With one catch, Reed will take over sole possession of the franchise record for receptions by a tight end (he’s currently tied with Chris Cooley).

With one touchdown catch, Reed would tie the franchise record for touchdown catches in a single season. Hugh Taylor (1952), Charley Taylor (1966), Jerry Smith (1967) and Ricky Sanders (1988) share the record of 12.