The Cleveland Browns stadium which opened in 1999 will be shut down in 2029. It has hosted ZERO playoff games.
u/Few_Aide_851 — 6 hours ago
r/Commanders
▲ 122 r/Commanders
When Washington led the league in players on IR back to back seasons
u/comackk1919 — 9 hours ago
▲ 16 r/Commanders
What should they have done differently?
With all the recent hand-wringing about our offensive line, I'm curious what ideas y'all have for what we should have done this offseason, given that you can't predict injury and going in to free agency:
- We had an All Pro-caliber left tackle (Tunsil)
- We spent a first round pick just last year on an imperfect but promising right tackle (Conerly)
- We had a Pro Bowl-caliber right guard (Cosmi)
- At left guard (Coleman), we had a young guy who has been inconsistent but who has played very well at times; he lost the starter competition in the spring in part due to injury and in part because he got outplayed by the winner (Paul - who we let test the market and ultimately brought back)
- Our center (Biadasz) was unspectacular but very solid
- Our depth included veterans like a guy who started at two different positions on two Super Bowl-winning teams (Wylie) and a solid depth piece on three Super Bowl-winning teams (Allegretti); both of whom were key pieces when we made the NFC Championship in 2024, starting 14 and 17 games respectively before getting pushed down the depth chart in 2025
With all of that in mind, what should the front office have done differently? Who should they have signed or traded for? Which tackle, guard, or center should they have drafted instead of the guys they did (which did include an o-lineman)?
For the record, these are not rhetorical questions; they're sincere. I'm certainly no expert and don't pretend to do any deep film analysis on players or anything like that. I do feel like releasing Biadasz was a pretty clear mistake (so much so that I suspect there was more to his release than we are aware of), but even so, I don't think that single transaction was the make-or-break move that has people starting to panic over our o-line.
u/WhatsInaName77 — 13 hours ago
▲ 20 r/Commanders
Officially licensed Commanders lucha masks from AEW.
Would be nice if they'd show the front view.
u/vautwaco — 11 hours ago
▲ 19 r/Commanders
Drake Jackson
From a quick Google, it looks like this guy is still on the team. Is he still injured? Has he been seen in training camp at all?
Not expecting anything of him, just curious.
u/needadvice3241 — 11 hours ago
▲ 92 r/Commanders
31st to 4th: A quantitative look at the drafting performance of the Commanders under GM Adam Peters.
There has been much discourse on the performance of the draft picks of Adam Peters and it sparked my curiosity to put some numbers alongside the discussion.
As you will see below, the 2024 and 2025 draft picks for the Commanders have delivered surplus value on the field, both aggregated and relative to their draft positions. This doesn’t mean that there haven’t been misses (Ben Sinnott), but it does mean on the whole, commanders draft picks have played and produced more than their contemporaries.
I could do a whole post on the methodology used (check out the link in the comments for more details), but the brief version is that I use pro football reference’s Approximate Value to measure on field production and fit a curve based on pick number, position and years since drafted to estimate how much Approximate Value that combination will generate. Then I compare the residuals to infer performance, a player that has a positive residual (actual-estimate) has a performance that exceeds their draft position (e.g. Jacory Croskey-Merritt, who finished 23rd in the league in rushing yards from pick 245) and someone with a negative number (e.g. Dominique Hampton, who delivered 0 AV) has underperformed their draft position.
First, the Commanders had disastrous classes in 2022 and 2023 under Ron Rivera. Combined, the Commanders come in 31st of 32 teams.
However, the metric completely flips over 2024 and 2025 draft classes under Peters, with the Commanders 4th of 32 teams.
Here is a look at each player’s performance, segmented by the two regimes. You can check out the link in the comments to filter and sort for yourself.
AV has some limitations, and therefore I think it's wise to use caution around claiming too much on the back of it, particularly at the individual player level, but I think it's directionally accurate enough for light inference on the team level aggregation. Also, I don’t believe the correct interpretation of these results is to say the commanders are now awesome at drafting, more like the first two classes are off to a good start.
One last thing that I notice in the data is something that I think is really clever by the Commanders front office is what they’ve done with waivers and free agency for players from the 2022 draft class. While the Commanders didn’t get a lot of their own 2022 draft class, they’ve signed a relatively big collection of productive players from that class:
Player (2022 class rank by AV):
Rachaad White (26)
Leo Chenal (50)
Chig Okonkwo (71)
Nick Cross (75)
Nicholas Petit-Frere (100)
Jerome Ford (102)
Treylon Burks (128)
Drake Jackson (153)
Some of these guys are genuine training camp lottery tickets, but Peters saw the market and went and bought four of the top 75 most productive players from the class to fill the gap left by the previous regime.
u/wleinemann5 — 22 hours ago
▲ 217 r/Commanders
(Schultz) Sources: Commanders DT Johnny Newton underwent surgery for a torn pectoral muscle and is expected to miss significant time.
u/alexschubs — 1 day ago
▲ 114 r/Commanders
[KEIM] Nick Allegretti left practice early today after visiting the medical tent.
Included this tweet because Keim primarily discussed the incident in his podcast. Very worrying (obviously) considering he is switching positions in a brand new system and has gotten practically zero training camp work.
P.S: How insane is it that Allegretti is such a crucial piece of our O-line to the point his absence is incredibly noteworthy. Me in April would have called you insane if you’d have said we’d be in that position.
u/Beautiful-Trainer818 — 1 day ago
Snoopy pin
Found this old pin in a box of watches I bought. Anyone see these before, are they worth anything or do people collect them?
u/Chapman24 — 1 day ago
Zay Flowers limped off with trainers after colliding with defender in practice Saturday. They were looking at his left leg.
bsky.appu/Potential_Boat_6899 — 1 day ago
▲ 12 r/Commanders
Who do you think will be RB1? Who are you rooting for?
Jacory "Bill" Croskey-Merritt: The primary incumbent after rushing for 804 yards as a rookie in 2025. Coaches are pushing him to become an every-down back, they are working on his passing game.
Rachaad White: A vet who was the lead running back for the Bucs for a while and signed here expecting a role. Considered an elite passing downs back for his blocking and reliability.
Kaytron Allen: A sixth-round rookie draft pick out of Penn State who has turned looked good in camp and strong preseason.
Robert Henry Jr.: Henry is an undrafted rookie who looked even better in the preseason game.
I think it will be a 60/40 committee with Rachaad on more of the passing downs as i think he’s a good blocker/receiver. Hopefully Bill improves and becomes our bell cow but i don’t think he has the blocking and pass catching ability yet.
u/AccomplishedBrush157 — 1 day ago
▲ 72 r/Commanders
[Keim] Injury updates: DL Johnny Newton (pec) is seeing a specialist in NY-some concerns that it could be long term; K’Lavon Chaisson (knee, not significant); Odafe Oweh (strained calf); Jordan Magee (shoulder).
x.comu/Think__McFly — 1 day ago
▲ 129 r/Commanders
Good morning mander nation got some camp updates for u 🫡
u/Waste-Cap8868 — 1 day ago