Adam Peters has taken plenty of calculated risks since becoming the Washington Commanders' general manager. Most have paid off handsomely. Others are still hanging in the balance.
Adam Peters is always thinking two steps ahead. The Washington Commanders general manager is always looking at the bigger picture. That's why a notable move just before their Week 2 primetime game against the Green Bay Packers is eyebrow-raising, to say the least.
The Washington Commanders began their season in the win column, and their drubbing of the New York Giants represented instant redemption for one of Adam Peters' high-profile additions over the offseason.
The Washington Commanders left with a win in Week 1 against the New York Giants, but the offense did struggle at times. Adam Peters reached out for some last-minute help for Jayden Daniels, and he's been waiting on this player to make a decision.
The Washington Commanders are confident in their current edge-rushing options. Fans are less bullish, so it'll be interesting to see if those who'll be tasked with significant responsibilities can produce the goods during a high-stakes campaign for the franchise.
There are serious concerns about whether the Washington Commanders have enough to generate consistent pressure on opposing quarterbacks. If this scenario comes to fruition, general manager Adam Peters should treat the defensive edge as his biggest priority above all else next spring.
Adam Peters’ retool of Washington’s offensive line has been widely discussed this offseason, as the addition of Laremy Tunsil and Josh Conerly, along with the transition of Brandon Coleman to guard, represent a significant upgrade to the protection of franchise quarterback Jayden Daniels.
One of the first official moves Adam Peters made after being named Washington Commanders general manager was trimming his roster of some key veterans. The first three players he released — Logan Thomas, Charles Leno Jr., and Nick Gates — had an average age of 31.
The Washington Commanders welcomed veteran wide receiver Kendrick Bourne into the building for an official visit on Tuesday. Most fans thought a deal would be announced soon after, but things might not be that clear-cut.
The Washington Commanders invested heavily in their offensive line during general manager Adam Peters' second recruitment period at the helm. There was a significant desire to surround quarterback Jayden Daniels with the supporting cast needed to excel after a rookie campaign to remember, which rightfully started in the trenches.
The Washington Commanders will have high expectations to meet in 2025, following a season in which they shocked the NFL world by going 12-5 and reaching the final four.
As years go by, it's easy to forget some of the players who suited up on the gridiron. While the quarterback is the one position in the NFL that is under
Most fans thought the Washington Commanders would go searching for another veteran wide receiver after only taking five onto their 53-man roster. And it didn't take long to figure out who general manager Adam Peters had in mind.
Adam Peters hasn't been afraid to make bold trades if he feels like it can benefit the Washington Commanders' outlook in 2025. One NFL analyst believes the general manager should consider making another move to fortify a problem position group.
The Washington Commanders only took five wide receivers onto their 53-man roster. It's a calculated risk by general manager Adam Peters, which outlines supreme confidence in the options available as Kliff Kingsbury's offense looks to become one of the league's best in 2025.
Adam Peters has already disposed of one draft pick under his leadership. The Washington Commanders won't hesitate to send more to the fringes if they aren't meeting the required standard.
Second-year general manager Adam Peters took five wide receivers onto his initial 53-man roster. That did not mean the Washington Commanders were done seeking reinforcements to the supporting cast around NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year quarterback Jayden Daniels.
Now that the Washington Commanders have narrowed down their 53-man roster, the focus now shifts to Week 1. The roster is set, but it’s not set in stone, and changes can still happen before the home opener against the New York Giants.
The season is right around the corner, but GM Adam Peters isn't done making moves yet, and the writing was on the wall. After roster cuts, the Washington Commanders only kept five wide receivers, and we all knew a move was coming, but we weren't sure exactly what it was, and we do now.
Adam Peters isn't one for delaying decisions when he has conviction. That came in handy as the Washington Commanders finalized their 53-man roster before molding the team's practice squad for the upcoming campaign.
Players who didn't quite make the 53-man roster had one more shot to stick around the Washington Commanders. That, of course, was coming back onto the practice squad if they cleared waivers.
Waivers came and went without the Washington Commanders securing any players who didn't quite make the grade elsewhere. Securing desired targets was always going to be difficult at No.
The breakup between the Washington Commanders and former third-round pick Brian Robinson Jr. came out of nowhere and escalated quickly. Soon after reports of the team moving on and looking for trade partners for Robinson Jr, the Commanders held him out of the second preseason game and practices.
Reports of dissatisfaction in the case of McLaurin have been prevalent through much of the Commanders’ offseason. No extension agreement is in place with training camp set to begin, but communication is taking place between team and player.
Washington Commanders general manager Adam Peters broke his silence regarding McLaurin on Tuesday, and his comments reveal why the organization needs urgency in coming to a contract resolution.