The Washington Commanders could be looking to make a roster move involving cornerback Noah Igbinoghene. According to ESPN’s John Keim, Igbinoghene’s role has diminished significantly this season after the team added new pieces to its secondary.
The time for half-measures was over for the Washington Commanders in Week 5 against the Los Angeles Chargers. Dan Quinn's squad couldn't afford to lose any more momentum.
There were rumors on cut-down day that the Washington Commanders were shopping cornerback Noah Igbinoghene. The Auburn veteran ended up on the initial 53-man roster, but that doesn’t mean trade talks are over.
Reports surfaced that the Washington Commanders were looking to find a trade suitor for Noah Igbinoghene with just a few hours remaining until the cut-down deadline.
The deadline is ticking for the Washington Commanders to get down to the 53-player active roster limit. The Commanders, like other teams around the league, are exploring all avenues to be in the best position possible when the regular season begins next weekend.
The NFL trade deadline looms in early November, and several teams with seller profiles have emerged. Here are the top candidates to be traded before that point.
He was among the Cowboys to follow Dan Quinn to Washington, and the former first-round pick carved out a role for himself last season. But his place on the Commanders’ 2025 roster is not assured.
The Washington Commanders made several bold additions this offseason. They also retained most of the valuable contributors who gave so much to the cause in 2025.
The Washington Commanders made some aggressive moves in their cornerback room in 2024. First, they signed veteran Noah Igbinoghene to come over from the Dallas Cowboys with Commanders coach Dan Quinn and defensive coordinator, and then they drafted Mike Sainristil in the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft.
The Washington Commanders might have to make some changes this offseason when it comes to some veterans on the roster. Pro Football Network writer Sterling Xie believes that the team may end up saying goodbye to former first-round pick and cornerback Noah Igbinoghene.
The Washington Commanders got a high-value selection when cornerback Trey Amos fell into their laps at No. 61 overall in the 2025 NFL Draft. Although that will help enormously, one analyst believes it could make an improving defensive back expendable when push comes to shove.
With the month of September in the books, both the top college prospects and 2026 NFL draft order are coming into focus. Here's a look at our latest first-round NFL mock draft as of October 13, 2025.
A former Miami Dolphins first-round pick re-signed with his new team Tuesday. Cornerback Noah Igbinoghene, who the Dolphins selected 30th overall in the 2020 NFL draft, is returning to the Washington Commanders.
The Washington Commanders bolstered their cornerback room in free agency with the signing of Jonathan Jones. With Noah Igbinoghene also returning on a one-year deal coupled with the presence of Marshon Lattimorre and Mike Sainristil, this looks like a competent quartet capable of providing improved production in 2025.
Adam Peters placed a high value on keeping those around who made lasting contributions in 2024. With this year's free agency class not exactly brimming with talent, the Washington Commanders are running it back with most in the hope of further progress next season.
After signing wide receiver Noah Brown, the Washington Commanders have returned another Noah for the 2025 season. According to Ian Rapoport, cornerback Noah Igbinoghene has signed a one-year contract with the team.
The Commanders used Noah Igbinoghene as a starter for much of the 2024 season, and he will remain in place for 2025. The former first-round corner is re-signing with Washington, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.
It’s hard to believe it, but we’ve already reached the eve of the football season, both collegiately and professionally. It’s a somber time for us fans
Adam Peters‘ Commanders regime cut ties with a handful of 2023 draft choices brought in by Ron Rivera and Co. This included bailing on third-round center Ricky Stromberg‘s rookie deal a year in.
When the NFL changed its rules regarding jersey numbers in 2021, some players were allowed to wear their college numbers in the pros. For instance, if a star receiver wore No.