The Facts: The Redskins begin the first full day of the new league year with a revamped receiving corps. Pierre Garcon is their new No. 1 receiver. Josh Morgan is expected to push Leonard Hankerson for the other starting spot, with Hankerson coming off hip labrum surgery. Thursday's moves, however, make it somewhat difficult to see how Moss fits into this new group. He signed a three-year, $15 million deal with Washington last summer, but whether he lasts through the end of it is in doubt.
Diehards Line:According to Times staffer Rich Campbell, signing Garcon and Morgan and pursuing Eddie Royal is a scathing indictment of the 2011 receiving corps. Campbell believes Moss must report to the Redskins' offseason program determined to get in superb physical condition and prove he has the legs to be the explosive after-the-catch player he once was. Otherwise, the Redskins must consider these numbers: Moss approached the new league year accounting for $4.6 million against the Redskins' 2012 cap. Washington would save $1.3 million by releasing him before June 1 and $2.83 million after June 1. At the very least, Campbell believes Tuesday's moves marked the end of Moss' celebrated seven-year run as Washington's top receiver.