Commanders Target Tight End in Free Agency

0:00It's March 6th, here's your NFL news in two minutes. Subscribe to stay locked in all season. The Washington commanders head into free agency, with about $82 million in cap space after a rough five win season last year. General manager Adam Peters plans to target key spots like Tyden to support quarterback Jaden Daniels in his third year on his rookie deal. Free agency kicks off March 11th, and Tyden ranks high on their needs list alongside Ed Russia and safety. Their current tight end group looks decent, but lacks a proven receiving threat. Ben Senate is still developing on his rookie contract. John Bates excels as a blocker, and dev pieces like Colson Yankoff provide special teams. Help. The new offensive coordinator, David Blow, wants seam stretchers and red zone targets to mix play action into his scheme. Fans and analysts see this as a prime chance to upgrade around Daniels before his contract clock ticks louder. Being a reliable pass catcher could boost the passing game, and two Tyden sets, signaling

1:03trust in the young roster while addressing mediocre. Production, last season, spot rack projects, solid options at varying costs. Moderate pick Cade Otten from the Buccaneers offers all around reliability on a three-year deal around 8 million per year. Dynamic Titans Tyden Chig O'Conquo could come cheaper than expected, maybe 28 million over three years, for yards after catch. Argan Greg Dullsich, now with Miami, fits the Shanahan style offense at just over 1 million annually after a late season surge. In the end, the commanders might splurge moderately or grab a low-cost gem, depending on how they rate Senate. The draft offers mid-round value too, but any free agent move here will hint at their long term vision for the position heading into next season. A message from our sponsor supports today's story. No earbuds, no headbands, no awkward sleeping positions, just a pillow that plays your sound, S-O-L-L-I, soleypillow.com.