Commanders Rivals Borrowing Jayden Daniels Tool

If it worked for one guy, it could for anybody, right?

That's what the Seattle Seahawks hope, at least.

After one of the best rookie seasons in NFL history, quarterback Jayden Daniels' training camp tactics from a year ago are now influencing other rookies' transition to the pros.

The Washington Commanders draft pick used virtual reality (VR) headgears and simulations to immerse himself "into" NFL-like situations.

The VR's 360-degree views allowed Daniels to visualize his progressions and improve his recognition of opposing defenses in a simulation that replicates being in a game unlike anything else.

Daniels' use of this technology wasn't new to him just last season. He was first introduced to VR training at LSU. Then, Commanders offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury brought it along to help the Heisman Trophy winner's transition to the NFL.

"It’s a unique technology, and it’s definitely for the quarterbacks,” Kingsbury told The Athletic. “I think it is more effective than them just watching the film. They’re going through their reads, they’re going through their progressions, they’re seeing it.”

The tool worked wonders, as Daniels carved through defenses all season on his way to Offensive Rookie of the Year honors and a berth in the NFC championship game.

The Seahawks have now taken notice and are implementing Daniels' philosophy into their offseason program for QB draft pick Jalen Milroe.

Milroe, Seattle's third-round pick out of Alabama, has confirmed that he will begin using the tool soon.