Former Washington Commanders center Chase Roullier announced his retirement from football on Wednesday. Roullier spent six seasons with the Commanders after being selected in the sixth round of the 2017 NFL Draft.
Former center Chase Roullier announced his retirement from the NFL over social media on Wednesday. Roullier, 29, was released by the Washington Commanders on May 5 after finishing the 2021 and 2022 seasons on injured reserve.
Roullier is hanging up the cleats after six NFL seasons.
Could former Washington Commanders center Chase Roullier soon have a new home? According to Matt Lombardo, Roullier visited the Arizona Cardinals Monday.
According to Matt Lombardo, the Cardinals hosted veteran C Chase Roullier for a visit. He was released as a post-June 1 cut earlier this offseason by the Commanders.
When healthy, Roullier was one of the most dependable centers in the NFL. After starting seven of his 13 appearances as a rookie, the former sixth-round pick started all 46 of his appearances between 2018 and 2020.
The Washington Commanders currently have $11.5 million in available salary cap space — per Over the Cap — since the team designated Chase Roullier as a post-June 1 cut.
It’s 5 o’clock somewhere… The 5 o’clock club is published from time to time during the season, and aims to provide a forum for reader-driven discussion at a time of day when there isn’t much NFL news being published.
Teams are permitted to designate two players per offseason as post-June 1 cuts. This transaction allows a team to spread out a dead-money hit over a two-year period, as opposed to absorbing all the cost in one offseason.
92 players announced; something’s gotta give The story with the Commanders roster right now is that, with the announcement of 12 undrafted college free agents coming to terms with Washington and set to sign contracts on May 11th, the team is about to have too many players.
The Commanders released one of my favorite players Friday. Rather than waiting until June 1, the Commanders released center Chase Roullier now to give him more time to catch on with another NFL team.
Roullier will be designated as a post-June 1 cut, which will generate a dead money charge of $4.05M in each of the next two years. The Commanders will save $8.4M in 2023 and $10.2M in 2024 by taking this route, however.
Center Chase Roullier was released by the Washington Commanders after six seasons with the franchise. Roullier missed 24 games due to injury the past two seasons but started 63 games in 69 total appearances.
The Washington Commanders are moving on from center Chase Roullier. According to Nicki Jhabvala of The Washington Post, the Commanders are releasing Roullier with a post-June 1st designation after six seasons with the team.
A team insider expects the Washington Commanders to soon cut a pair of starting-level offensive linemen, including a one-time All-Pro, to help clear cap space.
What are the Commanders going to decide regarding center Chase Roullier? Roullier was arguably the most dependable, reliable offensive lineman for Washington.
Here are three players the Washington Commanders could cut to help make financial room.
The Washington Commanders face some difficult decisions this offseason on the offensive side of the ball. Arguably one of the biggest decisions involves the future of offensive lineman Chase Roullier, who missed all but two games this season with a leg injury.
Washington Commanders center Chase Roullier is having knee surgery this week, and the team also restructured his contract to create some cap space.
Commanders HC Ron Rivera said they will be placing C Chase Roullier on short-term injured reserve, per Nicki Jhabvala. He’ll miss a minimum of four games before he’s eligible to return to play. Roullier, 28, is a former sixth-round pick of Washington back in 2017.
When Washington Commanders center Chase Roullier was activated from the Physically Unable to Perform (PUP) List last week, coach Ron Rivera was happy. “It's good to watch him," Rivera said.
Roullier suffered a season-ending broken left fibula during a Week 8 game last year against the Denver Broncos.
With Brandon Scherff no longer a member of the Washington Commanders, center Chase Roullier now becomes the longest-tenured member of the offensive line.
Ahead of the final game of Chase Roullier‘s rookie contract, Washington finalized a deal to keep its center long-term. Roullier is now signed through the 2024 season.
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