Redskins had 61 defensive turnovers in 1983, the third most all-time. The turnover differential of +43 that year was the highest of all time. The Redskins had only 12 defensive turnovers in 2006, the fewest in a 16-game season and second all time (the Baltimore Colts had 11 turnovers in the strike-shortened 1982 season which lasted only nine games.) Special teams The Redskins led the league in field goals for eight seasons, , , , –77, , , . Only the Green Bay Packers have ever led more. The Redskins and Bears attempted an NFL record 11 field goals on November 14, 1971, and the Redskins and Giants tied that mark on November 14, 1976. The Redskins 28 consecutive games, from to , scoring a field goal is third all time. The Redskins have led the league in punting average six times, in 1940–43, 1945, and 1958, second only to the Denver Broncos. Their four consecutive years from 1940 to 1943 is an NFL record. The Redskins have led the league in average kickoff return yards eight times, in 1942, 1947, 1962–63, 1973–74, 1981, and 1995, more than any other team. Broadcasting The franchise's flagship station is WBIG-FM, the station having been selected as the official broadcast home of Commanders games after the team had signed a marketing partnership with their owner iHeartMedia in April 2022, which would include both the team making appearances at the company's stations' promotional events and concerts, as well as the company's stations making appearances at the team's promotional events such as draft parties and training camp. The team's longtime broadcast home was previously WTEM, by virtue of previously being owned by Red Zebra Broadcasting, a group co-owned by Snyder. In 2018, the station was sold to Urban One, but maintained its rights to the team. In June 2019, Cumulus Media had co-acquired the team's radio rights and would move it to WSBN. However, WMAL-FM would still carry broadcasts of the franchise's games. Telecasts of preseason games are aired on NBC Sports Washington in the Mid-Atlantic states; WRC-TV simulcasts with NBC Sports Washington in the Washington, D.C., area. In the preseason, Kenny Albert usually does play-by-play while Joe Theismann and Michael Silver respectively serve as the color analyst and sideline reporter. In the regular season, most games are part of the NFL on Fox package, with the main exceptions being when the team hosts an