Examples include currently rostered Commanders Andrew Wylie, Trent Scott, and, of course, All-Pros Frankie Luvu and Jeremy Reaves. Eleven UDFAs were signed by Washington after the 2024 draft. Today, I will offer a brief refresher on the four who remain that are entering camp for a second chance at a roster spot.

The Washington NFL franchise has undergone two separate yet polarizing rebrands over the last six years. The Redskins moniker was ditched in 2020 for "Washington Football Team," and then "Football Team" replaced in 2022 with Commanders.

Donald Trump has stirred controversy by advocating for the Washington Commanders to revert to their former name, “Redskins,” retired in 2020 due to it

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy sounded off on losing NFL All-Pro Deebo Samuel to Washington Commanders in trade.

With a nod to their Super Bowl days, the Washington Commanders’ new uniforms are sparking serious hype among fans.

Assorted outlets have created the idea that Dallas should call the Steelers again, following up on the George Pickens acquisition, and offer them something in trade for the 6-foot-7, 264-pound third-string tight end Darnell Washington. Along with that, many Cowboys critics are ready to dump "bust'' Luke Schoonmaker.

The Washington Commanders' new uniforms are an ode to when the franchise won three Super Bowls between the 1982 and 1991 seasons.

As second-year wideout McCaffrey gears up for a bigger role in 2025, his dad, NFL great Ed McCaffrey, recently shared some glowing remarks about his son's growth in an interview with Escapist Magazine.

As the NFL Network continues to release its list of the top 100 players, it was Tunsil's turn on Wednesday. Tunsil was ranked as the No. 86 player in the NFL for the 2025 season. NFL Top 100 Players of 2025: @Commanders OL Laremy Tunsil is ranked No. 86! @NFLFilms pic.twitter.com/biLCE0CTgI

No matter which side you are on, Trump's thoughts have already been considered by new Commanders owner Josh Harris who has made it clear that he isn't interested in returning to the team's old identity. So Washington marches on, as do "controversial statements'' about D.C.'s favorite football team.