Bullock's Film Room

One of the more puzzling moves that the Commanders made this offseason was cutting starting center Tyler Biadasz and not adding an obvious replacement. Biadasz was one of the first free agents that the Adam Peters and Dan Quinn regime brought in and he had an excellent first season with the team back in 2024. Like most players on the team in 2025, he had a bit of a down year but I personally didn’t feel he played anywhere near bad enough to be cut.

Earlier this offseason, new Commanders coordinator David Blough talked about using his young, athletic offensive lineman as “weapons”, specifically citing 2025 first round pick Josh Conerly Jr. Conerly had some ups and downs in his rookie year with a rough start followed by some encouraging development down the stretch. He’s been working all offseason with star left tackle Laremy Tunsil and as we saw at mini camp last week, that work is helping him improve his technique.

The Washington Commanders began their week of mandatory minicamp this week off the back of three weeks of voluntary OTAs. This is the last action we’ll see from the team until training camp begins in late July. One of the more interesting clips I saw from practices this week came on the opening day of practice. After practice, Josh Conerly and Laremy Tunsil were spotted practicing pass sets. Zach Selby, writer for the Commanders official website, filmed a clip.

One of the more interesting position battles on the Commanders roster comes at left guard. 2024 third round pick Brandon Coleman started the 2025 season at left guard after an impressive rookie season at left tackle. However, after just two games, the team benched him in favor of Chris Paul, a seventh round pick back in 2022. Paul started the rest of the season at left guard and ended up playing the third most snaps of any offensive lineman on the team at nearly 88% of the total offensive snaps.

Hey everyone! It’s been just over a month since the last Q&A session, so I figured we were due one. If you’re new here, I leave this post up all day and you can go into the comments section to leave a question and I’ll be checking regularly to reply to everyone as soon as I can. It’s also a great chance to leave any feedback you might have - if you like a certain style of post, if you want to see more/less of something, if you think posts are too long or short etc.

The main topic of conversation regarding the Washington Commanders offense this offseason has been about the desire to get under center more often. Head Coach Dan Quinn and new offensive coordinator David Blough have both spoken openly about how this offense will be under center far more often than it was in the past few seasons under previous coordinator Kliff Kingsbury.

As the Washington Commanders wrap up their second week of OTA practices, much of the buzz around the local media and fan base is about wide receiver Treylon Burks. The Commanders have their clear number one receiver in Terry McLaurin and they also have a lot of hope in rookie Antonio Williams, but there’s a big opportunity for someone to claim the wide receiver two role opposite McLaurin this offseason.

The Washington Commanders have completely rebuilt their defensive front seven this offseason. They’ve added a lot of new pieces and improved not only the starting quality of the defensive front, but also the depth. There’s no better example of that than the linebacker position. The Commanders entered the offseason expecting Jordan Magee to take over from Bobby Wagner and partner Frankie Luvu at the heart of the defense.

Rounding up the interesting clips and notes from the opening day of Commanders OTA practice The Washington Commanders began phase three of their offseason on Wednesday with their first organised team activities, or OTA, practice. During phase three, teams are not allowed to run drills with heavy contact, but they can run 7-on-7, 9-on-9 and 11-on-11 drills, among others, to help get their systems installed heading into training camp.

Looking at ways in which David Blough can get star receiver Terry McLaurin the "10 targets a game" he desires. New Washington Commanders offensive coordinator David Blough raised a few eyebrows this offseason when he stated that he wanted to get star wide receiver Terry McLaurin “10 targets a game”. McLaurin has long been the Commanders top receiver but he’s never averaged 10 targets per game in his NFL career.