Alfred Morris rushed 22 times for 92 yards with a touchdown in the Redskins' Week 16 win at Philadelphia.

Morris' special rookie season continues. Despite some tough sledding early, he wore down the Eagles' defense by plowing through arm tackles and always falling forward. It's Morris' sixth straight game with at least 20 carries -- all Redskins wins -- and the eighth time he's gone over 90 rushing yards this season. The sixth-round rookie out of Florida Atlantic will take 1,414 yards into the regular season finale against the Cowboys.

Alfred Morris now owns the Redskins' record for both rushing yards and touchdowns by a rookie.

Alfred Morris rushed 27 times for 87 yards and two touchdowns in the Redskins' Week 15 win at Cleveland.

Alfred Morris (illness) missed Redskins practice on Friday, but is listed as probable for Week 15 at Cleveland.

The probable tag means Morris is "virtually certain" to be available for his normal game-day role. Rotoworld likes him as a top-nine running back in Week 15.

Alfred Morris pounded out 122 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries to lead the Redskins to a thrilling 31-28 overtime victory against the Ravens in Week 14.

Even with a big run lost to a holding penalty, Morris was a big factor in the Redskins' NFL season high 191 first-quarter yards. His second-quarter lost fumble led to the Ravens' third touchdown and momentum shift that lasted deep into the fourth quarter. Morris managed just six yards on five carries in the final quarter and overtime. The rookie is on pace for 1,510 yards and nine touchdowns entering Week 15 at Cleveland.

Alfred Morris rushed for 124 yards on 22 carries in Washington's Week 13 victory over the Giants on Monday night.

Morris effectively salted away the victory with big final-drive runs to burn out the lock, and he was a key contributor with 41 hard-earned yards on the game-winning fourth quarter touchdown drive. Morris now has 1,106 yards on the ground, which sets the franchise rookie rushing record. The Florida Atlantic product is now on pace to tote the rock 306 times for 1,474 yards and eight touchdowns. Morris has a date with Baltimore's No. 23 run defense next week.

Alfred Morris was the Redskins' third-down back in Sunday's win over the Eagles.

Morris replaced Evan Royster in the role, playing on 9-of-11 third downs. On four of those plays, he ran pass routes. "(Coach) told me he was going to give me an opportunity to do it, and I really am thankful because he's trying to help me become a complete back," Morris said. Although Alf ended up with just one catch, it's a promising sign for his overall value. The Redskins are committed to getting him on the field as much as possible. "If he can stay healthy and just keep on doing the things he's done, he will be a big-time back for a lot of years," Mike Shanahan said. "He's a special guy."

Alfred Morris rushed 20 times for 76 yards and added one reception for seven yards versus the Eagles in Week 11.

It wasn't his finest game. The rookie fumbled, was guilty of two false starts, and made an ill-advised jump cut for a loss on fourth-and-inches. He was luck to pad his numbers in garbage time. One promising sign was that Morris handled some third-down work that had previously gone to Evan Royster. Morris travels to Dallas for the Thanksgiving game in Week 12.

Alfred Morris revealed that the shoulder injury sustained in Week 9 was a stinger, and "they blew it out of proportion on TV."

Morris missed five plays with the injury. "I came out because I didn't want to carry the ball and drop it," Morris explained. "With a stinger, you kind of go completely numb, and then it comes back. That's all it was." Morris practiced on Monday and is fully expected to start versus the Eagles in Week 11.

Following Sunday's loss to the Panthers, coach Mike Shanahan said the rest of the year will be about evaluating players for next season.

Realistically, the 3-6 Redskins aren't going to make the playoffs. But for Shanahan to essentially throw in the towel on this season seems strange. "Now you're playing to see who, obviously, is going to be on your football team for years to come," Shanahan said. "Now we get a chance to evaluate players and see where we're at." If the Redskins aren't simply going to play their best players, it's going to be hard to project roles on a weekly basis. The only ones we can really trust right now are Alfred Morris and Robert Griffin III.