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USA TODAY Sports

The 2013 NFL regular-season schedule has hit newsstands, and we now have a better feel for what the Washington Redskins will have to do in order to win back-to-back division titles for the first time since 1984. 

Earlier, we broke down the Redskins' opponents and offered up a game-by-game analysis. Now, let's give you one more broad breakdown of what the 'Skins have to deal with in 2013.

The good: Only West Coast trip is in Oakland

I had to reach for good here, because there's a lot more bad. However, the 'Skins should be thankful that they're getting San Diego and San Francisco at home, while traveling to Oakland for their only game on the West Coast. 

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Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

Now that we know the Philadelphia Eagles' 2013 schedule, complete with dates and times, we've been able to add to our analysis regarding their opponents by taking momentum and scenarios into account in a game-by-game breakdown

Let's go macro now with a look at the good and the bad with regard to Philly's 2013 sked.

The Good: Easy-Looking Finish

Four of Philadelphia's final six games come at home, and four of its final five opponents after its Week 12 bye didn't make the playoffs last year. 

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The New York Giants' 2013 schedule has been released. We've already jumped right in with a game-by-game breakdown and we elaborated on the strength of their opponents earlier in the offseason. Now, let's go macro and look at the good parts and the bad parts of New York's 2013 slate.

The good: A November bye week

The Giants have lost 10 of their last 15 games in the month of November, which is why the G-Men have to thank the league's schedule-makers for once again giving them relief in that month.

The Week 9 bye also gives them a nice break exactly at the midway of the year, but I am guessing they'd rather have a better opponent than Oakland coming out of it. They'd probably beat the Raiders regardless, but the Giants have won five straight post-bye games.

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The Dallas Cowboys now know exactly what they're going to have to overcome if they want to get back to the playoffs for the first time in four years. We've given you a game-by-game breakdown here, but let's take a moment to analyze the new schedule on a macro level.

The good: It's the easiest schedule in the NFC

This is something we've known since the opponents were determined in Week 17 last year, but it comes with the caveat that teams go from good to bad and from bad to good in this league very quickly. With about half of the league's playoff teams turning over every year, it's impossible to draw large conclusions regarding a team's scheduled based on the results of the preceding season. 

The good: Late bye

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We've known the 13 opponents the Dallas Cowboys will face in 2013 for several months, but it doesn't feel real until the actual schedule is put into place. 

Now that the 2013 regular-season schedule has been finalized and made public by the NFL, we have a chance go through and count the wins, just as many of us have done since we were in grade school. 

Here's a look at Dallas' full 17-week schedule, along with analysis and predictions. 

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Because there's a formula in place, the New York Giants have known their 13 2013 regular-season opponents for quite a while. But now that the schedule has been announced by the NFL, complete with dates and times, it feels a little more real.

Plus, it gives us a chance to take part in the time-honored tradition of scanning the schedule from week to week while handing out wins and losses.

Here's a complete breakdown of what the G-Men will be dealing with this fall, along with predictions for each week. 

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Before today, we already knew that the Washington Redskins would be playing these 13 teams in 2013. But now that the NFL has released the schedule with dates, times and locations, we can start to visualize the 2013 campaign in a much more real way. 

The season might still be five months away, but we couldn't wait to go through the weeks and slap each one with either a win or a loss. And so that's exactly what we've done here, along with some information and analysis. 

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We've been well aware of who the Philadelphia Eagles will play in 2013 since the 2012 season came to an end, but now that the NFL has released the full schedule for 2013, we can start to visualize what might go down in first year of the Chip Kelly era. 

Plus, this gives us a chance to participate in the time-honored tradition of going through the schedule week-by-week and handing out wins and losses. 

I provide that here, along with key info and analysis. 

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Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

Based on reports, the Dallas Cowboys have been flirting with free-agent right tackle Eric Winston for well over a week, which means there's a good chance we'll have to wait for the NFL draft to unfold before we get a feel for who might start for the 'Boys at right tackle in 2013.

Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones admitted on a Dallas radio station on Tuesday that Winston is still a candidate for that job, even though from my perspective it seems that the two parties won't come to an agreement until the Cowboys have received their draft results. 

Makes sense, but it's another sign that Dallas isn't quite ready to give up on Doug Free

The Cowboys have to know that Winston's value will increase after the draft, when those who weren't able to land the tackle(s) they desired will become more desperate and more willing to pay someone like Winston the $3-4 million per year that he desires

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For the first time in five years, the Washington Redskins are without a first-round pick, leaving lots of fans in the dark regarding the kind of player that they might end up with when their team is finally on the board in the second round. 

They also picked 51st the last time they didn't have a first-round selection, back in 2008, but they picked 34th and 48th that year, too. Their first pick hasn't come this late since 1989. 

In order to give you a feel for what has happened in this spot in the past, let's look at the last 13 No. 51 overall picks...

I've color-coded the above chart, placing those who met or exceeded expectations in blue and those who failed to live up to expectations in red. The jury's still out on the three most recent picks, who are in green.