The Washington Commanders snapped their losing streak, but they did so by ignoring their biggest need in playing some of their younger players more. The reality of the team is that they're 4-10, out of any playoff chances, and have more questions than answers about their old roster with so many free agents.
Not much went right for the Washington Commanders in their loss to the Detroit Lions. They are now 3-7, having been defeated by at least 20 points for the fourth consecutive game.
In an era where the tight end position is celebrated for receiving production and fantasy football appeal, the Washington Commanders are proving that the old-school version of the position still has a place in the modern game.
How many of the starting quarterbacks from every Super Bowl can you name in nine minutes?
It turns out that Washington Commanders’ tight end Ben Sinnott may have saved his season — perhaps even his entire career — during a game in which he did not record a single catch.
The best teams do not always win the Super Bowl. Sometimes, great NFL squads have failed to win a playoff game. Here are the best ones since the AFL-NFL merger to fall short of advancing in a postseason bracket.
With John Bates likely to miss the Washington Commanders' home game against the Las Vegas Raiders in Week 3, most fans thought this was an opportunity for 2024 second-round pick Ben Sinnott to generate more involvement.
It was an evening that nobody associated with the Washington Commanders will remember with any great fondness. They were second best throughout their Thursday Night Football loss to the Green Bay Packers, and the number of injury concerns that piled up rubbed further salt into the wounds.
When Washington Commanders general manager Adam Peters selected tight end Ben Sinnott in the 2024 draft, he compared the former Kansas State star to George Kittle and Kyle Juszczyk.
Dan Quinn opted to give his Washington Commanders starters the night off in their preseason opener against the New England Patriots. This was the right call after a fiery joint practice, which also allowed others to showcase what they could bring from increased roles.
Like any good general manager, Adam Peters expressed delight with all nine of the draft picks from his inaugural Washington Commanders' class of 2024. But if you were watching closely, he was most happy with three in particular.
The Washington Commanders are again relying on experience to reach similar or greater heights next season. However, those in power also want to see growth from their young players to ensure Adam Peters' long-term plan for sustained success goes according to plan.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
The Washington Commanders took things slowly with Ben Sinnott in Year 1 of his professional career. All signs are pointing to the tight end taking a major leap forward this time around.
Like every team in the league, the NFL Draft is a time for the Washington Commanders to get better, but also to set the stage for future improvements as well.
The Washington Commanders weren't expected to keep all three of their tight ends this offseason. Obviously, second-year player Ben Sinnott was going to
Washington Commanders tight end Ben Sinnott isn't making the most waves in his rookie class, but he is continuing to progress at his own pace. Commanders offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury is happy to see the strides that he has made during his first season in the league.
The Washington Commanders are a revamped team. There are several young, inexperienced players looking to make their way. This could be their time to shine after the bye week.
As the third of Washington’s three second-round picks in 2024, Ben Sinnott received less attention than some selections but the rookie tight end stood out in the team’s first preseason game … just like he said he would.
The Washington Commanders knew they needed to upgrade their tight end spot when they were going into the 2024 NFL Draft. That's why they ended up selecting Kansas State's Ben Sinnott with the No.
The Washington Commanders have two new tight ends in the fold for the 2024 season. They brought in veteran tight end Zach Ertz during free agency on a one-year, $3 million deal and then went out and drafted Kansas State standout Ben Sinnott in the second round of the 2024 NFL draft.
Shortly after signing the quarterback they drafted No. 2 overall, the Commanders wrapped up the contract work for the rest of their rookie draft class.
The Washington Commanders sign second-round TE Ben Sinnott and third-round OL Brandon Coleman to a rookie contract, according to Nicki Jhabvala. Washington has now wrapped up its 2024 class: Sinnott, 21, was a two-year starter at Kansas State and earned the Lowman Trophy for being the best fullback in college football in 2023.
The new era of Commanders football is underway now that the first wave of free agency and the NFL Draft have come and gone. The Commanders can still improve
The Kansas State Wildcats are no strangers to having players drafted to the NFL including Felix Anudike-Uzomah in the first round by the Kansas City Chiefs last year.
The Carolina Panthers are going to take part in the draft, though whether this is a good thing remains to be seen.
Clemson defensive back Nate Wiggins showcased his break-neck speed. He outclassed the rest of the defensive backs, running the fastest 40-yard dash among the position group at an astounding 4.29 seconds, reaching a top speed of 24.05 MPH.
Ben Sinnott is coming off a breakout game. Here are other prospects whose play over the weekend either helped — or hurt — their draft stock.
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