With the preseason in full swing, the Washington Commanders’ matchup against the Bengals provided a crucial stage for players fighting for a spot on the 53-man roster. While the veterans largely sat out, several players seized the opportunity, making a strong case for themselves and giving fans a glimpse into the team’s depth.
The Washington Commanders will be without a long list of key players for their second preseason game on Monday Night Football against the Cincinnati Bengals. The decision opens the door for many rookies and players on the bubble to earn a spot on the 53-man roster.
The Washington Commanders have announced that the team activated star wide receiver Terry McLaurin from the Active/Physically Unable to Perform (PUP) list, a move that could potentially signal his return to practice and adds a new layer of intrigue to his ongoing contract negotiations.
The Washington Commanders have made a move to bolster their receiving corps, signing veteran wide receiver River Cracraft and releasing 6’5 wide receiver Michael Strachan.
The Baltimore Ravens and Washington Commanders have mutually agreed to cancel their upcoming joint practice, citing “logistical challenges” and the short turnaround between games as the primary reasons. The practice, which was scheduled to take place before their preseason matchup, has been scrapped to allow both teams to focus on their individual preparations.
The Washington Commanders have released their 2025 Jersey Schedule, which noted which jerseys the team will be wearing for each of its games.
Just two years after a historic sale, the Washington Commanders have seen a significant leap in their franchise value, according to Sportico’s latest NFL valuations. The team is now ranked 10th in the league, with a valuation of $7.47 billion. This places them firmly within the top tier of the NFL’s most valuable franchises.
In the heart of Frederick, MD, a digital town square with over 22,000 members is stirring up its annual NFL season debate, thanks to a popular cartoon (featured photo). Frederick Unplugged, a Facebook group founded by local resident Herbie Balboa, has become a hub for community discussion, and its latest feature is designed to get people talking.
On October 2, 2024, Marty Fischer lost his father, Pat Fischer, to cancer. Pat was a legend– a former NFL player who played 17 years in the league, with 10 of those years right here with the Washington Redskins. He was known as a relentless and fearless cornerback, a member of the team’s Ring of Fame, and a hero to many. But to Marty, he was just “Dad.” Now, Marty is turning his grief into action, stepping into the boxing ring to fight for his father’s memory and for everyone affected by cancer.
Jon Bernthal, a Montgomery County, MD native and longtime Washington fan, visited Commanders training camp today. He told a group of reporters, “It feels so good, you know, to be a Commanders fan. It feels like it was back in the day” before reminiscing on the franchise’s three Super Bowl wins in the past (video below).