Every NFL offseason, one player from a team's draft class surprises everyone and makes play after play in training camp, and eventually makes the team.
The Washington Commanders have masterfully reconstructed their offense within the span of the year. They drafted Jayden Daniels last spring, making him
The Washington Commanders and Jayden Daniels took the NFL world by storm last season. In his rookie campaign, Jayden transformed the franchise from also-rans to contenders Yes, he had help from general manager Adam Peters and head coach Dan Quinn doing their bit, but Daniels was the centerpiece.
When news broke that the Washington Commanders reached an agreement to build a new arena at the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium site, it was considered an unambiguous win for the organization and city.
Following a remarkable 12–5 season in 2024, capped by their first NFC Championship Game appearance since 1991, the Washington Commanders aren’t flying under the radar anymore.
The offseason brings reason for excitement, even for the NFL's bottom feeders. Here's a look at one roster add every fanbase should be excited about heading into the 2025 season.
Rich Eisen is a well-known media personality discussing everything from the Washington Commanders to, well, just about anything else that could possibly be tied to sports.
The Washington Commanders only had five selections during the 2025 NFL Draft. However, the franchise did its best to maximize value while adding potential starters and depth pieces on both sides of the ball.
The Washington Commanders didn't select an edge rusher during the 2025 NFL Draft. That was a contentious issue among the fanbase, but one analyst believes this could be Adam Peters' biggest priority when next year's selection event rolls around.
The Washington Commanders are hoping that sixth-round rookie linebacker Kain Medrano can take his talents from UCLA to the nation's capital to start his NFL career.
The Washington Commanders are headed back to where it all began—and for team owner Josh Harris, the move is more than a business decision. It’s a dream fulfilled.
The Washington Commanders' offensive line will look a lot different next season. Adam Peters revamped the unit through the draft and trade market. It'll also be without the presence of stud right guard Sam Cosmi initially.
With their lone pick on Day 2 of the NFL Draft, the Washington Commanders selected Ole Miss cornerback Trey Amos. It was a great pick, in fact, it was one many considered to be a steal, including the Commanders' general manager, Adam Peters.
The beauty of the NFL Draft, if you want to call it that, is that everyone has differing opinions on players, and for the Washington Commanders' draft haul, not everyone is on the same page.
The Washington Commanders have made it their mission to get more protection for franchise quarterback Jayden Daniels this offseason. They have done just that by trading for Houston Texans offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil and drafting Oregon's Josh Conerly Jr.
Adam Peters was eager to raise the stakes within the Washington Commanders this offseason. After Year 1, the project might be further ahead than anyone anticipated, but maintaining urgency and avoiding complacency became the biggest objective in Year 2.
With the dust firmly settled on the 2025 NFL Draft and the Washington Commanders preparing to ramp up plans for the upcoming campaign, general manager Adam Peters has one overlooked priority to resolve as a matter of urgency.
The Washington Commanders came away with five picks in the 2025 NFL Draft, and they like each and every one of them. Good thing, too, because drafting players you don't like is a surefire way to get fired, we suspect.
The Washington Commanders put together a solid–albeit small–2025 NFL Draft class thanks to general manager Adam Peters. The team made sure to prioritize continuing the build around young quarterback phenom Jayden Daniels with an offensive lineman, wide receiver, and a running back.
The Washington Commanders have reached a $3.7 billion deal with the District of Columbia to build a roofed, 65,000-seat stadium in the nation's capital.