RB · WAS · 25 yrs · exp 1 · Arizona
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Latest: Jul 24, 2026 · 2,940
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Also today: Amik Robertson’s role, Josh Conerly, Sonny Styles and previews of training camp & the Wk 17 game vs Jaguars
Editor’s note: Each day, Hogs Haven compiles a collection of articles, podcasts & tweets from around the web to keep you in touch with the Commanders, the NFC East, the NFL and sports in general, with a sprinkling of other stuff. Enjoy! Commanders.com For the “Good Morning Football” crew, their focus is on one of the Commanders’ main offseason goals: getting the ground attack more involved in the game plan. “People have to remember that the Washington Commanders ran the ball pretty well last year,” said analyst and former offensive guard Willie Colon. “Their record was bad, but they got after it up front.” Although the Commanders’ offense regressed in 2025, largely because of the injuries to Jayden Daniels , Terry McLaurin and other key contributors, their run game remained one of the best in the league. They were fourth in yards per game, fifth in yards per attempt and eighth in rushing first downs per game. Jacory Croskey-Merritt , who paced the team with 805 rushing yards and eight touchdowns on 175 carries, led the league in success rate — a stat used by Pro Football Reference based on the ability to gain required yardage on downs — at 53.7%. To read more of this article, CLICK HERE A to Z Sports Can Rasul Douglas provide answers at cornerback? Douglas could end up being one of the bigger steals of the offseason. Trey Amos is expected to be ready for training camp but is still coming back from last year’s bad injury. Mike Sainristill and Amik Robinson are both coming off rough 2025 seasons, and there’s no starting-quality depth behind them. Douglas’ addition creates instant competition on the outside, and he can also play inside if needed. He’s got to show that his strong 2025 season can carry over into 2026 and the Commanders secondary will be in much better shape if he does just that. How long will it take the front seven to establish itself? The Commanders totally retooled the front seven, and on paper it looks pretty sick. Odafe Oweh and K’Lavonn Chaisson appear to be entering the prime of their careers and should represent an upgrade at the EDGE position. Up front, Daron Payne should be motivated in a contract year, Tim Settle has always been underrated, and Javon Kinlaw was good in Year 1 with the Commanders. At linebacker, Washington arguably has the NFL’s strongest rotation in Sonny Styles , Leo Chenal , Frankie Luvu , and Jordan Magee . This group has to be the driving force on defense and can’t slow-walk its development whatsoever. To read more of this article, CLICK HERE Heavy.com Luke Easterling of Athlon Sports …made a compelling case for why the former Tampa Bay Buccaneers back can eventually replace Croskey-Merritt. The most interesting note from Easterling’s take on White is the statement the 27-year-old left Tampa because he’s “seeking a bigger role.” It means White is unlikely to embrace the running back by committee approach the Commanders appear to have built this offseason. That makes sense after White found himself usurped with the Bucs by second-year pro Bucky Irving . White still tallied 132 rushing attempts and 40 receptions, but if he’s wanting more, that means the 6-foot, 214-pounder has his sights set on the lead-back role in Washington. Winning the job won’t be easy when there’s so much competition , but White has already made a strong start . A positive first impression only adds to White’s case to be the Commanders’ go-to back. A case boosted not just by his receiving skills, bur also by the natural vision and patience to thrive in the zone-based running schemes new offensive coordinator David Blough is likely to employ. To read more of this article, CLICK HERE Riggo’s Rag Quentin Moore – Commanders TE The Commanders are expected to utilize the tight end position more under new offensive coordinator David Blough. They also have the options needed to ensure his schematic switch goes smoothly. With Zach Ertz no longer around, the Commanders signed Chig Okonkwo to a three-ye [... truncated ...]
Drops: Jacory Croskey-Merritt
After a high-profile contract disagreement that led to him missing most of last summer, Washington Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin had his 2025 season derailed by quad and core injuries that caused him to miss seven games. The veteran wideout remained a productive player when healthy, recording 38 catches for 582 yards and three touchdowns on 60 targets across 10 games. McLaurin also has a long track record of being one of the most durable pass-catchers in the NFL, playing in 17 games in four consecutive seasons leading into 2025. McLaurin is now entering his age-31 campaign, which leads to some obvious concerns about age-related regression. However, he should have the benefit of a fully healthy offseason leading into 2026. McLaurin also profiles as the obvious number one option in the Commanders' passing game, and he'll have a chance to renew his chemistry with Washington quarterback Jayden Daniels after the two shared the field for just three games last season. As the WR24 by current redraft ADP, McLaurin could end up as a value selection for fantasy managers
A first-round pick of the Tennessee Titans in 2022, current Washington Commanders wide receiver Treylon Burks was never able to live up to his draft-day pedigree in Tennessee. However, the 26-year-old could have a second chance to establish an NFL career in Washington. After latching on with the Commanders midway through the 2025 season, Burks recorded 10 catches for 130 yards and a touchdown on 22 targets across eight games (three starts). While Burks' numbers do not leap off the page, Washington does not currently have an obvious WR2 behind star wideout Terry McLaurin. Health has been one of the main reasons why Burks has struggled as a pro, as he's missed 33 games across four seasons due to toe, knee, concussion, and collarbone issues. If he can stay on the field in 2026, Burks could establish a role in Washington going forward. Dynasty managers in deeper league formats may be wise to take a low-cost flyer on Burks
Editor’s note: Each day, Hogs Haven compiles a collection of articles, podcasts & tweets from around the web to keep you in touch with the Commanders, the NFC East, the NFL and sports in general, with a sprinkling of other stuff. Enjoy! Bleacher Report Kaytron Allen, Washington Commanders Nicholas Singleton wasn’t the only Penn State running back who was drafted this season. After setting a career high with 1,303 rushing yards and 15 touchdowns last year with the Nittany Lions, the Washington Commanders selected Kaytron Allen at No. 187 overall. While speaking to reporters , the 5’11”, 216-pounder said he’s eager to try to carve out a role in Washington’s offense this year: “I’m ready to get to work right now. I feel like I’m a competitor, and me being in the room, I feel like it’s going to make everybody better for sure. I just feel like when players around me, they got no other choice but to get better around me just because of my work ethic and how I go about playing football. I love football, so I put everything into it. And I just feel like if you’re around me, you gotta love football, or if not, it’s going to show. I feel like if they draft me, that means they want me to come there and do something special, and I’m ready for it. I’m ready for the challenge, and I’m ready to get to work, man.” The Commanders have already shown they will hand a large role in the backfield to a rookie. Last year, Jacory Croskey-Merritt went from a seventh-round pick to the lead back in the nation’s capital. This isn’t to say Allen will immediately usurp Croskey-Merritt in that role in 2026. But given his punishing running style, it would not be a surprise if Allen eventually claimed a larger share of the workload. To read more of this article, CLICK HERE Pro Football Focus 13. Terry McLaurin , Washington Commanders McLaurin’s 2025 season was disrupted by injuries, ending his streak of five consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. Even so, he earned a career-high 87.0 PFF receiving grade despite playing just three games with star quarterback Jayden Daniels . Assuming both stay healthy, McLaurin and Daniels have shown they can form one of the NFL’s most dynamic quarterback-receiver duos. To read more of this article, CLICK HERE ESPN Consider what it would cost if a team decided that it was willing to trade a player at a given position, as the Cowboys eventually decided with Parsons and the Browns with Garrett. And while it’s going to be virtually impossible to rack up unlimited draft picks in the first round to get the biggest deals done — especially since the current CBA only allows teams to trade picks up to three years into the future — consider that players can stand in for draft picks in these deals, as Verse did with the Garrett swap. This is an attempt to reflect how the league views players as opposed to my personal opinion, although my thoughts are naturally going to be part of the conversation. And I’ve had to evolve after seeing how the league has approached the past 12 months. My last cut from the first-round pick tier in last year’s article was Lawrence, and I was wrong. Even after a frustrating season, he was dealt to the Bengals for the No. 10 selection. We’ve seen teams really get aggressive targeting proven pass rushers and defensive disruptors, even if they’re older than the players who would have typically landed first-round picks in the past. I’ve built that into this year’s list, which means more players will qualify for potential first-round picks this time around. Washington Commanders Three first-round picks and more: QB Jayden Daniels. It wasn’t a banner year for Daniels, who dealt with multiple injuries amid a frustrating 2025 season for the Commanders. Optimists who saw an unflappable playmaker at LSU witnessed Daniels immediately revitalize a moribund Commanders franchise in 2024, but teams that were worried about Daniels’ slight frame entering the draft were given further fuel for their fears last season. [... truncated ...]
Editor’s note: Each day, Hogs Haven compiles a collection of articles, podcasts & tweets from around the web to keep you in touch with the Commanders, the NFC East, the NFL and sports in general, with a sprinkling of other stuff. Enjoy! Sign up for a user account and get: Fewer ads Create community posts Comment on articles, community posts Rec comments, community posts New, improved notifications system! Sports Illustrated Philip Hughes : When Washington drafted you, what was the first thought that went through your mind once the moment settled in? Athan Kaliakmanis: When I got drafted, the first thought that went through my mind was my appreciation for God. It was an appreciation of my journey as a whole, and I was just thankful God was with me on every step of my journey. I was then thankful for my family and just grateful I got to experience that moment with them. It was a collective effort. Philip Hughes : You said after the draft that you wanted to be a Commander. What was it about this team, this staff, or this situation that made Washington feel like the right place for you? Athan Kaliakmanis: Washington felt like the right place for me for a number of reasons. I felt like after my visit, I really wanted to play for the coaching staff in Washington. I loved the area and the experience the entire coaching staff had as a whole. I also thought it would be a great opportunity to learn from a group of very talented NFL quarterbacks. I couldn’t have asked for a better situation. To read more of this article, CLICK HERE Bullock’s Film Room (subscription) The good news for Washington is a switch to more zone runs suits Croskey-Merritt perfectly. In fact, one of my concerns with Croskey-Merritt when he was drafted was his fit with Kingsbury’s preference for gap scheme runs. In college, Croskey-Merritt ran almost exclusively zone run schemes, so I wondered how he’d fare in a different system. Overall he did well under Kingsbury, but during the middle of the season, we did see times where he lacked discipline with gap scheme runs. There were times in his rookie year that Croskey-Merritt made back side cuts work and picked up nice gains, but when he started to go hunting for big plays a little too often, he saw his workload reduced quite a bit over the middle part of the season. But when he started to earn more snaps later in the year, he did show more discipline. That discipline will be important for him in his second year because the zone scheme does require discipline, but it also provides some flexibility that suits his running style. In the zone scheme, the offensive line isn’t blocking to open up a specific gap, but rather it’s looking to use horizontal movement of the offensive line to create vertical lanes for the back to cut into. The running back can cut into just about any available lane he wants to, but the key is to make one cut and be decisive with it. Croskey-Merritt showed in college and at times last year how effective he can be in the zone scheme. Commanders Roundtable The 34 year old has been nearly a lifelong Charger after spending all but one of his 12 NFL seasons with the organization, totaled over 11,300 receiving yards and 63 touchdowns during his time in San Diego then Los Angeles . His lone season elsewhere materialized in 2024 where he started in all 15 games he was available for the Chicago Bears , finishing second on the team with 744 receiving yards along with a team-high seven touchdowns. Yet the production dropped in 2025 for the six-time Pro Bowl selection after starting in only three of the 17 games he was available in Los , amassing shy of 800 receiving yards and four touchdowns on 81 catches and 122 targets. Fowler also noted that “nothing is going on” with Allen as of late with the front office doing its due diligence. The question for Allen would be not only how productive he could be, but how he fits into the current wide receiver room. While he showcased himself as an out [... truncated ...]
A seventh-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, Washington Commanders running back Jacory Croskey-Merritt recorded 805 rushing yards and eight touchdowns on 175 carries across 17 games. Particularly given where he was drafted, Croskey-Merritt flashed impressive upside and averaged an efficient 4.6 yards per carry. However, Croskey-Merritt struggled in pass production and as a receiver out of the backfield, capping his workload and fantasy production. Entering 2026, Croskey-Merritt is part of a crowded Commanders backfield mix that also includes Rachaad White, Jeremy McNichols, Jerome Ford, and Kaytron Allen. While Croskey-Merritt appears unlikely to play a three-down role, he may emerge as an early-down workhorse in Washington. As the RB41 by current average draft position in redraft leagues, Croskey-Merritt profiles as a sleeper back for fantasy managers to target ahead of 2026
Editor’s note: Each day, Hogs Haven compiles a collection of articles, podcasts & tweets from around the web to keep you in touch with the Commanders, the NFC East, the NFL and sports in general, with a sprinkling of other stuff. Enjoy! Some surprises could be on the way Commanders running back committee The Commanders have an intriguing battle brewing in the running back room. Dan Quinn wasn’t sure how the dynamic would shake out, but he did hint at a committee approach . That is the best way to keep everyone fresh and firing on all cylinders, and Washington now has the options available to deploy this approach. Croskey-Merritt will play a role. Free-agent signing Rachaad White looks like a potential focal point. Sixth-round rookie Kaytron Allen brings a physical presence. Jerome Ford , Jeremy McNichols , and undrafted free-agent Robert Henry Jr. have also caught the eye over offseason workouts. Not everyone will make the team, but there is genuine strength in depth that Blough can put to extremely good use when the regular season begins. Last Man Standig Washington has selected 20 players over three NFL Drafts under General Manager Adam Peters and head coach Quinn. All 20 made the initial 53-player roster during their respective rookie seasons, and only one (Dominque Hampton) is no longer with the team. That’s some good history for the six players that comprise the Commanders’ 2026 class. Allen, Penn State’s all-time leading rusher, fits perfectly into a potential three-back committee with Jacory Croskey-Merritt and Rachaad White. Even if Allen lags behind others in touches, his power style gives him a chance to carve out a meaningful role. Though likely on the short end of the workload, Allen’s power style puts him in position for short yardage and interior runs. If forced to include a caveat, Washington may only have room for three running backs based on projected depth and roster battles at other spots. Jeremy McNichols survived final cuts in each of the previous two seasons due to his versatility and reliability as a runner, receiver and pass protector. The resolution more likely lands on the Commanders keeping four backs rather than releasing the rookie to make room for the veteran. For more from Ben Standig, click here Pro Football Focus Rank 12—Jayden DanielsWashington Commanders · QB Injuries marred Daniels’ sophomore NFL season, as he couldn’t quite recapture the form that earned Offensive Rookie of the Year honors in 2024. Playing in just seven games, Daniels earned a 74.9 PFF passing grade, ranking 18th among qualifying quarterbacks, while his 6.7 yards per pass attempt ranked 27th. One of the biggest reasons for Daniels’ struggles in 2025 was his difficulty handling pressure. Opposing defenses blitzed him at a similar rate as they did in 2024, but Daniels’ PFF passing grade against the blitz dropped by more than 30 points. Opponents seemed content to force Daniels to beat them with his arm, especially given Washington ’s lack of pass-catching depth. A healthy Daniels still gives the Commanders a great chance to win every week, but he needs to be available for all 17 games. Commanders Wire Warren Sharp, NFL Analyst and trailblazer in NFL analytics, appeared on “ The Al Galdi Podcast ” on Thursday. It was his fourth consecutive offseason appearing on Galdi’s podcast to preview the upcoming Washington season. 2024 was a rookie season for the ages by Jayden Daniels, perhaps the best season ever for a rookie quarterback. But in 2025 the Commanders fell from 12-5 to 5-12, and with a -95 point differential, meaning they were blown out several times. “Last season, I am not even factoring it into my analysis of Jayden Daniels,” said Sharp. “His EPA drops massively, his yards per attempt goes from 7.4 to 6.7. His completion percentage drops from 69 percent to 61 percent. I don’t care about any of those statistics.” “Ironically enough, Daniels played with receiver Terry McLaurin just [3 times] during the [... truncated ...]
Wide receiver Treylon Burks never could live up to his first-round potential when the Tennessee Titans took him 18th overall in 2022 out of the University of Arkansas, as he caught 53 of 92 targets for 699 yards and only one touchdown in 27 games (17 starts) in his first three years in the league. The Titans eventually released the 26-year-old, and the Washington Commanders took a flier on him as they searched for WR depth behind Terry McLaurin. Burks had only 10 catches for 130 yards and one touchdown on 22 targets in eight games (three starts) in his first year in D.C. in 2025, but there were flashes of why he was considered a first-round target. Deebo Samuel Sr. won't be back in free agency, and the Commanders are still searching for depth behind McLaurin. Might Burks be that guy? NFL.com's Nick Shook suggests that a full offseason of stability could serve Burks well as he heads into Year 2 in Washington. If the Commanders don't add a big name at WR before the start of the 2026 season, Burks might be the best bet to emerge as the WR2 behind McLaurin
Jerome Ford faces a camp battle to maintain his dynasty relevance after signing a one-year deal with the Washington Commanders
by Ari Koslow | Commanders Correspondent | Fri, Jun 19th 1:58am EDT Commanders coach Dan Quinn said adding size and working on his pass-catching ability were two things the staff stressed to Jacory Croskey-Merritt going into this offseason. ( Nicki Jhabvala on Twitter ) Fantasy Impact: Croskey-Merritt could also see more opportunity as a returner on special teams. After showing flashes as a rookie last season, Croskey-Merritt will look to take a step forward this year -- though he figures to likely remain in a committee. Dan Quinn said adding size and working on his pass-catching ability were two things the staff stressed to Jacory "Bill' Croskey-Merritt going into this offseason. The Commanders also want to work him more as a returner. https://t.co/kaaeG76f0Y More Jacory Croskey-Merritt : News , Rankings , Projections , Stats
Croskey-Merritt (undisclosed) participated in Tuesday's minicamp practice, John Keim of ESPN reports. Croskey-Merritt missed time during the Commanders' voluntary OTAs due to an unspecified soft-tissue injury. However, the running back was back on the field Tuesday and looking healthy in the process, per Zach Selby of the team's official site. Now that he's back in the mix, Croskey-Merritt -- who logged a team-high 805 rushing yards on 175 carries and nine catches for 68 yards in 17 regular-season games in 2025 -- will look to solidify his key role in a crowded Washington backfield that also includes, Rachaad White, Kaytron Allen, Jerome Ford and Jeremy McNichols
Sleeper status change for Jacory Croskey-Merritt (12533). Before: status=Active, injury_status=Questionable. After: status=Active, injury_status=
Washington Commanders running back Jacory Croskey-Merritt (undisclosed), who missed voluntary organized team activities due to an undisclosed soft-tissue injury, returned to practice on Tuesday, according to John Keim of ESPN. While Croskey-Merritt has the clearest path to the RB1 role in Washington in 2026 in his second year in the NFL, head coach Dan Quinn has mentioned that the former seventh-rounder out of the University of Arizona needs to show what he can do in pass protection, among other areas. The 25-year-old could also stand to improve his ball security going into Year 2 as he looks to hold off Rachaad White, Jerome Ford, rookie Kaytron Allen, and Jeremy McNichols. Croskey-Merritt averaged 4.6 yards per carry for a team-high 805 rushing yards and eight touchdowns on 175 carries in 2025 in his rookie campaign, but he barely contributed as a pass-catcher with only nine receptions for 68 yards in 17 games (seven starts). Bill's role as the clear lead back in D.C. isn't solidified yet, but he's the best fantasy target in the Commanders' backfield in 2026 as an RB3/flex with upside, primarily in standard-scoring formats
by Ari Koslow | Commanders Correspondent | Wed, Jun 17th 2:33am EDT Jacory Croskey-Merritt is expected to practice during mandatory minicamp on Tuesday. ( Josh Taylor on Twitter ) Fantasy Impact: Croskey-Merritt was sidelined to end voluntary OTAs. He figures to be part of a committee in the Commanders backfield heading into this season. Sounds like Bill Croskey-Merritt will be practicing at mandatory minicamp today. Wasn’t listed on DQ’s players that are out (which included Trey Amos). Gotta see how much work Bill gets the next 3 days. #Commanders Category: Injury Updates | More Jacory Croskey-Merritt : News , Rankings , Projections , Stats
Washington Commanders second-year running back Jacory Croskey-Merritt, who has missed some offseason work due to a soft-tissue injury, has the best chance to become the team's lead back in 2026, according to Zach Selby of Commanders.com. Croskey-Merritt, also known as Bill, has "quickness on the outside and has enough burst to run through creases at the line of scrimmage." The 25-year-old rushed for 805 yards in 2025, third in his draft class, and added eight touchdowns on 175 carries over 17 games (seven starts). JCM must still improve in pass protection, but he showed plenty of patience and decisiveness as a ball-carrier despite not being taken until the seventh round in the 2025 NFL draft. Croskey-Merritt was used sparingly as a pass-catcher as a rookie, hauling in nine passes on just 13 targets for 68 yards. Newcomer Rachaad White will most likely operate as Washington's primary pass-catching back, with Jerome Ford and Jeremy McNichols providing veteran depth. Ball security was another issue for JCM as a rookie, and if those issues resurface in Year 2, he could quickly lose touches to White, Ford, and McNichols. Fantasy managers should consider Croskey-Merritt as an RB3/4 with upside if he proves himself more in passing situations
Editor’s note: Each day, Hogs Haven compiles a collection of articles, podcasts & tweets from around the web to keep you in touch with the Commanders, the NFC East, the NFL and sports in general, with a sprinkling of other stuff. Enjoy! Commanders.com The Commanders knew Conerly — a 21-year-old offensive lineman from Oregon — was going to be a project when they took him with the 29th overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. He had the tools — his footwork, quickness and intelligence made him one of the best pass protectors in his class — to potentially become an above-average starter, but it would take time for him to develop into that. They drafted him believing that he still had room to grow, which made his college resume even more impressive. Conerly is still far from reaching his ceiling, but he’s gotten closer to it with a full NFL offseason under him. He’s stronger and more comfortable compared to his rookie year, and there’s more optimism for what he can do as part of the Commanders’ offensive line. He only allowed two sacks after Week 8 and had seven games with a pass blocking grade of at least 65 in that stint. He also cut down his penalties, going from eight in Weeks 1-8 to five for the rest of the season. Once the 2025 season had concluded, he went back to Oregon to work with his strength coaches and personal chef. He then went to Alabama to work with fellow offensive lineman Laremy Tunsil , who spends most of his summers with his personal trainer. Josh Conerly Jr. looks bigger entering his second season with the Washington Commanders, and that’s a good thing for a player in his position. Heavy.com Cosmi was seen participating at Commanders OTAs on Friday. Cosmi was placed on injured reserve in late December with a concussion. The guard’s presence at OTAs shows he’s back to full health and ready to start the season at right guard as expected. Commanders Roundtable [I]t’s about putting together the “complementary” pieces together to iron out best fits for each weapon. “They have different skillsets. They complement each other,” running backs coach Anthony Lynn told local media this week. “I think you use them in the right situations and I think you’re going to have an excellent backfield.” Head coach Dan Quinn noted White showcasing his receiving ability out of the backfield, an element sorely missed in 2025 that the former Buccaneers running back adds to the offense, while also noting he was featured as a returner during OTAs. Lynn also pointed to pass protection as an area of growth for Croskey-Merritt, who was present yet not participating in drills during OTAs with the team not required to provide an update on injured players at this stage in the offseason. While those are reps he’ll look to get back through summer workouts, it gives the rest of the room a chance to shine, including Allen who drew a comparison to one back who departed. “There’s times where I see flashes of Chris Rodriguez ,” Lynn said of Allen. “He’s a bigger back and he has very good feet and agility.” Last Man Standig (paywall) For an offense with questions at wide receiver beyond two-time Pro Bowler McLaurin, and a system expected to feature plenty of underneath and intermediate throws, the tight end room might ultimately provide more answers than many assume. Croskey-Merritt has worked with the training staff on side fields during individual and team drills. The ninth and final OTA workout took place on Thursday. A three-day mandatory minicamp begins next week. We’ll see if the soft-tissue injury the staff has chosen to slow-play, with the bigger picture in mind, is healed enough by then. For more of from Ben Standig, click here Big Blue View The Giants are certainly bigger and stronger than they have been in recent years. They have to prove they are better. Defensive tackle D.J. Reader, himself a mountain of a man at 6-foot-3, 335 pounds, recently called the New York Giants a “ get-off-the-bus team .” By that, he meant that b [... truncated ...]
Croskey-Merritt has been absent from spring practices due to a soft-tissue injury, NFL reporter Ben Standig reports. Commanders RBs coach Anthony Lynn didn't sound too concerned, noting that mental preparation is more important than on-field work during the offseason program. Free-agent signing Rachaad White presumably has taken a lot of the first-team snaps, with Jerome Ford, Jeremy McNichols and sixth-round pick Kaytron Allen also competing for playing time. Croskey-Merritt played all 17 games during his rookie season, getting 175 carries (4.6 YPC, eight TDs) but just 13 targets. Head coach Dan Quinn suggested the Commanders have high expectations for Croskey-Merritt in 2026, pointing to the passing game and kick returns as potential areas for improvement, per Zach Selby of Commanders.com
Jacory Croskey-Merritt is currently sidelined from spring practices due to a soft-tissue injury, as reported by NFL reporter Ben Standig
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