After finishing last in the NFC East for the second straight year, Washington hopes new head coach Dan Quinn can turn things around. Here are three players who could be feeling the heat.
Andrew Wylie is in his first season with the Washington Commanders. The former Kansas City Chief signed a two-year deal with the Commanders in the offseason and has started the first seven games at right tackle.
The Washington Commanders' offensive line was an important talking point throughout the offseason. After signing Nick Gates and Andrew Wylie, plus drafting Ricky Stromberg and Braedan Daniels, could the unit improve after allowing the seventh-most sacks last season?
Will new ownership keep Washington from finishing at the bottom of their division? There’s reason for optimism in 2023, but getting through the NFC East unscathed could be difficult.
With the regular season on the horizon and two preseason games in the books, it’s time to see which players are trending up—and down—in the NFC East.
Washington Commanders offseason signing Andrew Wylie committed some tough penalties in his team's preseason game on Friday
The Washington Commanders expect free-agent pickup Andrew Wylie to solidify the right tackle position. After five seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, Wylie followed offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy to Washington on a three-year, $24 million deal.
When the Washington Commanders used a second-round pick on Sam Cosmi in 2021, they envisioned him as their right tackle for the next decade. The early returns were good, as Cosmi looked like a dominant run blocker.
Survey results!! In this week’s Reacts survey, we asked which new Commander would have the biggest positive impact on the 2023 season. Unsurprisingly, the top 3 vote-getters are all projected starters, with two of them being signed to bolster Washington’s offensive line.
“Left tackle, right tackle, it’s just a flip of the hips honestly,” Taylor told reporters. “Other than that, (it’s no big deal) if you’re athletic enough and you trust your feet."
The Kansas City Chiefs have brought quite a few prospects in for top-30 visits. The latest report is on an offensive lineman who has already had his opportunity to visit with the team.
Kansas City’s newest addition played well against a familiar opponent who has been a thorn in the team's side. The Kansas City Chiefs signed former Jacksonville Jaguars right tackle Jawaan Taylor to a lucrative four-year contract on Monday and announced that it was possible that he would be the team's new left tackle moving forward.
Before the new league year begins this Wednesday, Monday is officially the legal tampering window for free agents, which means teams can agree to deals unofficially.
After spending six seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, Andrew Wylie is officially moving on to join the Washington Commanders under Eric Bieniemy. A former undrafted free agent out of Eastern Michigan who landed with the Chiefs in 2017 after bouncing around several different practice squads, Wylie made a career, life and home in Kansas City.
Former NFL center Shaun O’Hara taled about Kansas City’s move. On Tuesday morning, NFL Network’s “Good Morning Football” asked a reasonable question about the big free-agency move the Kansas City Chiefs made on Monday: signing tackle Jawaan Taylor to a four-year contract worth $80 million.
The Washington Commanders agreed to terms with free agent offensive linemen Andrew Wylie and Nick Gates on Monday, multiple outlets reported. Wylie's deal is for three years and $24 million and Gates is signing for three years and $16.5 million, with $8 million guaranteed and another $1.5 million available in incentives, per the reports.
Wylie, 28, has spent all five of his career seasons with the Chiefs. That span includes 59 starts in 71 games.
The Kansas City Chiefs have a number of players entering free agency that have been tremendous depth pieces. Not all of these names will initially steal headlines.
The Chiefs are no doubt facing numerous changes this offseason, but maintaining their tackle tandem appears to be a priority.
The right tackle exceeded expectations and proved everyone wrong. Without the epic performance of right tackle Andrew Wylie, the Kansas City Chiefs would not have won Super Bowl 57.
Heading into Super Bowl LVII's matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles, the battle of the trenches was a nonstop talking point. After all, Philadelphia's pass-rushing group was easily the NFL's best during the season and flexed its muscles multiple times in the playoffs.
The Chiefs will move forward without Edwards-Helaire in the near future, having placed him on IR. This will shut down CEH for at least four weeks. Kansas City had already changed the LSU alum’s role, though this certainly does impact the AFC West kingpins’ depth.
Kansas City’s veteran offensive lineman says he takes pride in his versatility. Speaking to reporters after Thursday’s Kansas City Chiefs training camp practice at Missouri Western State University in St.
Since Mitchell Schwartz suffered a back injury in Week 6 of the 2020 season, the Kansas City Chiefs have been a turnstile at right tackle. The club has trotted out multiple players, yet none had seized the opportunity to become the full-time starter.
The Chiefs reached a one-year, $2.5M agreement to re-sign Wylie, and this will be the versatile blocker’s fifth season with the team.
Kansas City Chiefs OL Andrew Wylie has renegotiated his contract for the 2021 NFL season. As first reported by Over The Cap’s Jason Fitzgerald, Wylie has agreed to renegotiate his contract.
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