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Team Notes week 5 2016

NEWS, NOTES, RUMORS AND OTHER GOOD STUFF
Directly from the desk of FlashUpdate Editor Bob Harris. The good; the bad; and yes. ... Even the Bears. There is no better way to jump start your weekend than browsing these always educational -- often irreverent -- team-by-team, Fantasy-specific offerings. ...Access specific teams by clicking on a team name in the schedule appearing directly to your left or by clicking on a helmet below; return to the helmets by hitting the link labeled "Menu" following each teams notes. ...
Please feel free to download Text-Only or MS Word formatted versions of this file as necessary.
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Arizona Cardinals
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Kyler Murray, Desmond Ridder, Clayton Tune
RBs: James Conner, Michael Carter, Emari Demercado
WRs: Zay Jones, Michael Wilson, Rondale Moore, Greg Dortch, Zach Pascal
TEs: Trey McBride, Geoff Swaim
Atlanta Falcons
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Taylor Heinicke, Logan Woodside, Kirk Cousins
RBs: Bijan Robinson, Tyler Allgeier, Cordarrelle Patterson
WRs: Drake London, Darnell Mooney, Mack Hollins, KhaDarel Hodge, Van Jefferson, Scott Miller, Jared Bernhardt, Josh Ali
TEs: Kyle Pitts, MyCole Pruitt, John FitzPatrick
Baltimore Ravens
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Lamar Jackson, Josh Johnson
RBs: Derrick Henry, Justice Hill, Melvin Gordon, Keaton Mitchell
WRs: Zay Flowers, Rashod Bateman, Nelson Agholor, Tylan Wallace
TEs: Isaiah Likely, Charlie Kolar, Mark Andrews
Buffalo Bills
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Josh Allen
RBs: James Cook, Latavius Murray, Ty Johnson
WRs: Khalil Shakir, Curtis Samuel, Trent Sherfield, Deonte Harty
TEs: Dalton Kincaid, Dawson Knox, Quintin Morris
Carolina Panthers
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Bryce Young, Andy Dalton
RBs: Chuba Hubbard, Miles Sanders, Raheem Blackshear
WRs: Adam Thielen, Diontae Johnson, Jonathan Mingo, D.J. Chark, Terrace Marshall Jr., Laviska Shenault, Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Mike Strachan
TEs: Tommy Tremble, Stephen Sullivan, Ian Thomas, Hayden Hurst
Chicago Bears
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Tyson Bagent, Nathan Peterman
RBs: Khalil Herbert, D'Andre Swift, Roschon Johnson, Travis Homer, Khari Blasingame
WRs: D.J. Moore, Keenan Allen, Tyler Scott, Trent Taylor, Velus Jones Jr., Equanimeous St. Brown
TEs: Gerald Everett, Cole Kmet, Robert Tonyan, Marcedes Lewis, Jake Tonges
Cincinnati Bengals
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Jake Browning, Joe Burrow
RBs: Zack Moss, Chase Brown, Chris Evans, Trayveon Williams
WRs: Ja'Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, Trenton Irwin, Andrei Iosivas, Charlie Jones
TEs: Irv Smith Jr., Mike Gesicki, Tanner Hudson, Drew Sample, Mitchell Wilcox
Cleveland Browns
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Jameis Winston, Dorian Thompson-Robinson, Tyler Huntley, Deshaun Watson
RBs: Jerome Ford, D'Onta Foreman, Pierre Strong Jr., Nick Chubb
WRs: Amari Cooper, Elijah Moore, Jerry Jeudy, Cedric Tillman, Marquise Goodwin, David Bell
TEs: David Njoku, Jordan Akins, Harrison Bryant
Dallas Cowboys
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Dak Prescott, Cooper Rush, Trey Lance
RBs: Ezekiel Elliott, Rico Dowdle, Deuce Vaughn, Hunter Luepke
WRs: CeeDee Lamb, Brandin Cooks, Michael Gallup, Jalen Tolbert, KaVontae Turpin, Jalen Brooks
TEs: Jake Ferguson, Luke Schoonmaker, Peyton Hendershot
Denver Broncos
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Zach Wilson, Jarrett Stidham
RBs: Javonte Williams, Jaleel McLaughlin, Samaje Perine
WRs: Courtland Sutton, Marvin Mims Jr., Lil'Jordan Humphrey, Brandon Johnson
TEs: Adam Trautman, Chris Manhertz, Greg Dulcich
Detroit Lions
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Jared Goff, Teddy Bridgewater
RBs: David Montgomery, Jahmyr Gibbs, Craig Reynolds, Zonovan Knight
WRs: Amon-Ra St. Brown, Josh Reynolds, Kalif Raymond, Jameson Williams, Donovan Peoples-Jones, Antoine Green
TEs: Sam LaPorta, Brock Wright, James Mitchell
Green Bay Packers
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Jordan Love, Sean Clifford
RBs: Josh Jacobs, A.J. Dillon, Patrick Taylor
WRs: Jayden Reed, Romeo Doubs, Christian Watson, Dontayvion Wicks, Samori Toure, Malik Heath
TEs: Tucker Kraft, Ben Sims, Josiah Deguara, Luke Musgrave
Houston Texans
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: C.J. Stroud, Case Keenum, Davis Mills
RBs: Joe Mixon, Dameon Pierce, Mike Boone, Dare Ogunbowale
WRs: Nico Collins, Stefon Diggs, Noah Brown, Robert Woods, John Metchie III, Xavier Hutchinson, Tank Dell
TEs: Dalton Schultz, Brevin Jordan
Indianapolis Colts
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Joe Flacco, Sam Ehlinger, Kellen Mond, Anthony Richardson
RBs: Jonathan Taylor, Trey Sermon, Evan Hull
WRs: Michael Pittman Jr., Josh Downs, Alec Pierce, Isaiah McKenzie, D.J. Montgomery
TEs: Mo Alie-Cox, Kylen Granson, Will Mallory, Andrew Ogletree, Jelani Woods
Jacksonville Jaguars
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Trevor Lawrence, Mac Jones, C.J. Beathard, Nathan Rourke
RBs: Travis Etienne Jr., Tank Bigsby, D'Ernest Johnson
WRs: Gabe Davis, Parker Washington, Tim Jones, Jamal Agnew, Christian Kirk
TEs: Evan Engram, Brenton Strange, Luke Farrell, Elijah Cooks
Kansas City Chiefs
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Patrick Mahomes, Blaine Gabbert, Carson Wentz
RBs: Isiah Pacheco, Clyde Edwards-Helaire
WRs: Marquise Brown, Rashee Rice, Marquez Valdes-Scantling, Justin Watson, Kadarius Toney, Richie James, Justyn Ross, Skyy Moore, Mecole Hardman
TEs: Travis Kelce, Noah Gray, Blake Bell, Jody Fortson
Los Angeles Rams
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Matthew Stafford, Jimmy Garoppolo, Stetson Bennett
RBs: Kyren Williams, Royce Freeman, Zach Evans, Ronnie Rivers
WRs: Cooper Kupp, Puka Nacua, Tutu Atwell, Ben Skowronek, Demarcus Robinson
TEs: Tyler Higbee, Brycen Hopkins, Colby Parkinson, Hunter Long, Davis Allen
Miami Dolphins
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Tua Tagovailoa, Mike White, Skylar Thompson
RBs: Raheem Mostert, De'Von Achane, Jeff Wilson, Salvon Ahmed, Christopher Brooks
WRs: Tyreek Hill, Jaylen Waddle, Odell Beckham, Braxton Berrios, Cedrick Wilson, Chase Claypool, River Cracraft
TEs: Durham Smythe, Jonnu Smith, Julian Hill, Tyler Kroft
Minnesota Vikings
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Nick Mullens, Jaren Hall, Sam Darnold
RBs: Aaron Jones, Ty Chandler, C.J. Ham, Kene Nwangwu, Cam Akers
WRs: Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, K.J. Osborn, Brandon Powell, Jalen Nailor
TEs: Josh Oliver, Johnny Mundt, Nick Muse, T.J. Hockenson
New England Patriots
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Bailey Zappe, Jacoby Brissett
RBs: Rhamondre Stevenson, Antonio Gibson, JaMycal Hasty
WRs: DeVante Parker, Demario Douglas, JuJu Smith-Schuster, Tyquan Thornton, Kayshon Boutte, Matt Slater, Kendrick Bourne
TEs: Hunter Henry, Pharaoh Brown
New Orleans Saints
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Derek Carr, Jake Haener
RBs: Alvin Kamara, Jamaal Williams, Kendre Miller
WRs: Chris Olave, Rashid Shaheed, A.T. Perry, Keith Kirkwood, Lynn Bowden, Michael Thomas
TEs: Juwan Johnson, Taysom Hill, Foster Moreau, Jimmy Graham
New York Giants
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Tommy DeVito, Drew Lock, Daniel Jones
RBs: Devin Singletary, Matt Breida, Gary Brightwell, Eric Gray
WRs: Darius Slayton, Wan'Dale Robinson, Jalin Hyatt, Parris Campbell, Isaiah Hodgins, Sterling Shepard
TEs: Darren Waller, Daniel Bellinger, Lawrence Cager, Chris Myarick
New York Jets
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Trevor Siemian, Tyrod Taylor, Aaron Rodgers
RBs: Breece Hall, Israel Abanikanda
WRs: Garrett Wilson, Xavier Gipson, Jason Brownlee, Allen Lazard, Randall Cobb, Mike Williams, Charles Irvin
TEs: Tyler Conklin, Jeremy Ruckert, C.J. Uzomah, Kenny Yeboah
Oakland Raiders
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Aidan O'Connell, Gardner Minshew, Brian Hoyer
RBs: Alexander Mattison, Zamir White, Ameer Abdullah, Brandon Bolden
WRs: Davante Adams, Jakobi Meyers, Tre Tucker, Hunter Renfrow, DeAndre Carter, Kristian Wilkerson
TEs: Michael Mayer, Austin Hooper, Jesper Horsted
Philadelphia Eagles
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Jalen Hurts, Marcus Mariota, Kenny Pickett, Tanner McKee
RBs: Saquon Barkley, Kenneth Gainwell, Boston Scott, Rashaad Penny
WRs: A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith, Julio Jones, Olamide Zaccheaus, Quez Watkins
TEs: Dallas Goedert, Jack Stoll, Grant Calcaterra, Albert Okwuegbunam
Pittsburgh Steelers
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Justin Fields, Russell Wilson, Mason Rudolph, Mitchell Trubisky
RBs: Najee Harris, Jaylen Warren, Anthony McFarland Jr.
WRs: George Pickens, Allen Robinson, Calvin Austin III, Miles Boykin
TEs: Pat Freiermuth, Darnell Washington
San Diego Chargers
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Easton Stick, Justin Herbert
RBs: Gus Edwards, Joshua Kelley, Isaiah Spiller, Elijah Dotson, J.K. Dobbins
WRs: Josh Palmer, Quentin Johnston, Jalen Guyton, Derius Davis
TEs: Donald Parham, Stone Smartt
San Francisco 49ers
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Brock Purdy, Josh Dobbs, Brandon Allen
RBs: Christian McCaffrey, Elijah Mitchell, Jordan Mason, Kyle Juszczyk
WRs: Brandon Aiyuk, Deebo Samuel, Jauan Jennings, Ray-Ray McCloud, Ronnie Bell, Danny Gray
TEs: George Kittle, Charlie Woerner, Brayden Willis, Ross Dwelley, Cameron Latu
Seattle Seahawks
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Sam Howell, Geno Smith
RBs: Kenneth Walker III, Zach Charbonnet, DeeJay Dallas, Kenny McIntosh
WRs: DK Metcalf, Tyler Lockett, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Jake Bobo, Cody Thompson, Dareke Young
TEs: Noah Fant, Will Dissly
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Baker Mayfield, Kyle Trask
RBs: Rachaad White, Chase Edmonds, Sean Tucker, Ke'Shawn Vaughn
WRs: Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, Trey Palmer, Kaylon Geiger, Deven Thompkins, Rakim Jarrett, Russell Gage
TEs: Cade Otton, Ko Kieft, Payne Durham
Tennessee Titans
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs: Will Levis, Malik Willis
RBs: Tony Pollard, Tyjae Spears, Julius Chestnut
WRs: Calvin Ridley, DeAndre Hopkins, Treylon Burks, Nick Westbrook_Ikhine, Tyler Boyd, Kyle Philips, Colton Dowell, Chris Moore
TEs: Chigoziem Okonkwo, Josh Whyle, Trevon Wesco
Washington Redskins
Compiled by FootballDiehards Editor Bob Harris | Updated 5 October 2016According to ESPN.com's John Keim, a few days before the most productive game of his NFL career, running back Matt Jones noticed on film the difference in his two halves the previous week against the Giants. In one half, he was hesitant, hit the wrong holes and failed to maximize the yards available. In the second, he ran with power.
He liked the second half better. So, too, did the Redskins. But the question before Sunday's game against the Browns was this: Would Jones carry over the momentum from the fourth quarter of last weekend's game against the Giants, in which he gained 35 yards and ran the way Washington has wanted him to all season?
The answer was yes.
Jones' legs were the difference in a 31-20 victory that saved the Redskins from a bad home loss and 1-3 start to the season.
Keim went on to note we can give a partial assist to his mother, who was watching him in person for the first time in his NFL career.
"I just wanted to be decisive and show my mom what I got and what I'm capable of, what she brought in this world," Jones said. "It meant a lot to me. And my [two] little girls calling me, just telling me they see me on the TV. It just means a lot to me and just finding out who I am as a person. I'm a role model to my kids and I don't want to let them down."
The defense helped by forcing three turnovers on a day it otherwise struggled to stop Cleveland's offense. If you're going to struggle to stop teams, you might as well help by forcing turnovers. But the defense absolutely must play better if the Redskins want to contend this season. Too many missed tackles; too many yards after contact; too much success on the ground by the opposition.
Keim added that Jones still has times when he stutter-steps too much and tries to dance around smaller players -- it happened in the first half. When that happens, and his feet stop, Jones is just a guy. But when he's patient, plays off his blocks and runs decisively, he can be a guy the Redskins rely on for a while.
"Looked like he was running with more power and more conviction," head coach Jay Gruden said. "You're not going to make every correct decision, but when you make a decision, make it and be decisive. He was more decisive and more physical."
As Keim summed up, "Jones is still figuring out who he is as a runner. Actually, he knows who he needs to be. He just has to find a way to be that guy with regularity. Washington saw Sunday the difference it can make."
Fantasy owners saw it, too. ...
Other notes of interest. ... Kirk Cousins was a picture of perfection out of the gate, completing his first nine passes and throwing touchdown strikes on Washington's opening two drives. The quarterback crashed to earth one series later, though, tossing a costly pick that set up Cleveland's second touchdown.
After mounting the 14-0 lead, Cousins (21-of-27 passing for 183 yards) and the Redskins scored just three points over the next 35 minutes before the signal-caller sealed the game with his third touchdown dart of the day in the final frame.
It was clear right away that Jordan Reed was in for a productive day against a Browns defense that came into the game allowing the NFL's third most receptions (22) and fifth most yards (244) to tight ends. The Redskins pass-catcher caught two touchdowns in the space of seven minutes and finished with a team-leading nine grabs for 73 yards.
Reed finished the day with nine catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He has 207 receptions for 2,179 yards and 16 touchdowns for his career.
As announced by the NFL, Reed made it to 200 catches faster than any other tight end in league history. Reed got there in 38 games; Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow did it in 39.
The knock on Reed hasn't been his ability to produce but his durability. Since joining the league in 2013, he has missed 14 games. This year, he has appeared in all four games.
The Redskins didn't complete much down field. But two pass interference penalties drawn by DeSean Jackson were good enough for 80 yards by themselves.
One last note here. ... Josh Doctson missed his second game of the season Sunday with a sore left Achilles tendon, an injury that has bothered him since May and cost him almost all of the preseason.
DEPTH CHART
QBs:
RBs: Brian Robinson Jr., Austin Ekeler, Chris Rodriguez
WRs: Terry McLaurin, Jahan Dotson, Dyami Brown, Jamison Crowder, Byron Pringle, Mitchell Tinsley
TEs: Logan Thomas, Cole Turner, John Bates