Training Camp 2017

[deanpet21]

i feel ya ... this time iof year s ruff going on the board

without actual football ...

all we are left with is the name debate, the cousins debate ...& everything that is the opposite of what @deanpet21 says, lol

opposite? wow

 

[skinsdad62]

Rounding Up Latest Washington Redskins Pre-Training Camp Buzz

well KC tops the list but crowder and the defense are worth having a buzz about

 

[skinsdad62]

Redskins Training Camp To Open Next Thursday 

glad when this gets started sheesh

 

[skinsdad62]

• 
  
  John KeimESPN Staff Writer

The Washington Redskins open training camp on July 27 at the Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center in Richmond, Virginia. Here’s a closer look at the Redskins’ camp:

Top storyline: It's quarterback Kirk Cousins and whether this will be his last season in Washington. The Redskins failed to reach a long-term deal with Cousins by the July 17 deadline, so now there’s a chance he will be a free agent in the 2018 offseason. He can aid himself by helping the Redskins maintain a strong passing attack despite the loss of receivers Pierre Garcon and DeSean Jackson. Make no mistake: Washington has firepower, but it also has two receivers with no experience (Terrelle Pryor) or very little (Josh Doctson) playing with Cousins. No excuses, though. If Cousins wants the (really, really) big bucks, he must deliver.

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QB depth chart: The Redskins have a solid starter in Cousins and a smart backup in Colt McCoy. Cousins has started the past two seasons, setting franchise records in passing yards each season. McCoy has big fans in the organization. It's arm strength that separates the two quarterbacks. Second-year QB Nate Sudfeld, a 2016 sixth-round pick, struggled in training camp last summer. He must show this summer whether he is on track to develop into a future starter or just a backup.

Bubble watch: Receiver Brian Quick. The former Ram, coming off his best season (41 catches, 564 yards), didn’t look great in the spring, and it’s hard to imagine him cracking the Redskins’ top four. If he’s a back-end roster guy, special teams will come into play. Regardless, he’ll need a strong camp to earn a roster spot.

That rookie could start: The obvious one is first-round pick Jonathan Allen at defensive end, considering many would have picked him in the top five, had there been no concerns about his back. Allen worked with the second and third units in the spring, but his talent suggests that he will be an early starter. Fourth-round running back Samaje Perine is another to watch.

Vet to watch: Linebacker Junior Galette. He missed the past two seasons with Achilles injuries, so despite being with Washington since the summer of 2015, he has yet to appear in a game. He shed 15 pounds in hopes it will help him maintain his explosion off the line despite the injuries. If he regains his form, Galette, who posted a combined 22 sacks in 2013 and '14 with New Orleans, could have a solid impact on the pass rush.

Key battle: Inside linebacker. The Redskins signed Zach Brown in the offseason, making him their highest paid inside linebacker. If he starts, he could be one of a possible seven new starters on defense. In the spring, Brown worked mostly with the second defense, though he and Mason Foster split time with the starters in minicamp. Brown’s speed and athleticism will get him on the field; he can help in their nickel package if nothing else. But who starts out of these three: Brown, Foster and Will Compton? Also, third-year Martrell Spaight will sneak into this race if he stays healthy. Coaches like him.

For daily updates at camp, check out the Washington Redskins clubhouse page.

 

[Sportster 72]

• 
  
  John KeimESPN Staff Writer

The Washington Redskins open training camp on July 27 at the Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center in Richmond, Virginia. Here’s a closer look at the Redskins’ camp:

Top storyline: It's quarterback Kirk Cousins and whether this will be his last season in Washington. The Redskins failed to reach a long-term deal with Cousins by the July 17 deadline, so now there’s a chance he will be a free agent in the 2018 offseason. He can aid himself by helping the Redskins maintain a strong passing attack despite the loss of receivers Pierre Garcon and DeSean Jackson. Make no mistake: Washington has firepower, but it also has two receivers with no experience (Terrelle Pryor) or very little (Josh Doctson) playing with Cousins. No excuses, though. If Cousins wants the (really, really) big bucks, he must deliver.

ADVERTISEMENT
QB depth chart: The Redskins have a solid starter in Cousins and a smart backup in Colt McCoy. Cousins has started the past two seasons, setting franchise records in passing yards each season. McCoy has big fans in the organization. It's arm strength that separates the two quarterbacks. Second-year QB Nate Sudfeld, a 2016 sixth-round pick, struggled in training camp last summer. He must show this summer whether he is on track to develop into a future starter or just a backup.

Bubble watch: Receiver Brian Quick. The former Ram, coming off his best season (41 catches, 564 yards), didn’t look great in the spring, and it’s hard to imagine him cracking the Redskins’ top four. If he’s a back-end roster guy, special teams will come into play. Regardless, he’ll need a strong camp to earn a roster spot.

That rookie could start: The obvious one is first-round pick Jonathan Allen at defensive end, considering many would have picked him in the top five, had there been no concerns about his back. Allen worked with the second and third units in the spring, but his talent suggests that he will be an early starter. Fourth-round running back Samaje Perine is another to watch.

Vet to watch: Linebacker Junior Galette. He missed the past two seasons with Achilles injuries, so despite being with Washington since the summer of 2015, he has yet to appear in a game. He shed 15 pounds in hopes it will help him maintain his explosion off the line despite the injuries. If he regains his form, Galette, who posted a combined 22 sacks in 2013 and '14 with New Orleans, could have a solid impact on the pass rush.

Key battle: Inside linebacker. The Redskins signed Zach Brown in the offseason, making him their highest paid inside linebacker. If he starts, he could be one of a possible seven new starters on defense. In the spring, Brown worked mostly with the second defense, though he and Mason Foster split time with the starters in minicamp. Brown’s speed and athleticism will get him on the field; he can help in their nickel package if nothing else. But who starts out of these three: Brown, Foster and Will Compton? Also, third-year Martrell Spaight will sneak into this race if he stays healthy. Coaches like him.

For daily updates at camp, check out the Washington Redskins clubhouse page.

Football .... that is what I love.

 

[skinsdad62]

Fabian Moreau Will Receive Checkup Prior To Training Camp 

hopefully he can get on the field at the start of TC but dont rush him like DOX was last seson

 

[skinsdad62]

Need to Know: The five Redskins under the most pressure entering camp

norman needs to play big

 

[Buffalo_Nickel_1]

SUDFELD WILL SHOW UP HE HAS A MISSION SMASH KC

 

[Krusheasy]

here is the schedule again for anyone interested.


i made it out last year for the fan appreciation day practice in 2016 ... there was a good size crowd'

going to attend on a weekday this year

but i can not remember how it works ...

i want to say they do a 20-30 minute walk through/stretching .... and then go back inside for class time

so i go could out to lunch from 11-2:30

and come back for the practice at 3pm ... that lasts an hour or two ?

does that sound right ?

hoping if i come out on a weekday it wont be so crowded ... might get some good video or an autograph

Thursday, July 27 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough
3:00 p.m. Practice

Friday, July 28 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

Saturday, July 29 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

Monday, July 31 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

Tuesday, Aug. 1 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

Wednesday, Aug. 2 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Special Teams Practice

Thursday, Aug. 3 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

Saturday, Aug. 5 ^ 1:30 p.m. Practice

Sunday, Aug. 6 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

Monday, Aug. 7 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

Tuesday, Aug. 8 1:35 p.m. Practice

Saturday, Aug. 12 1:35 p.m. Practice

Sunday, Aug. 13 10:35 a.m. Walkthrough

3:00 p.m. Practice

^ Fan Appreciation Day

• Fans are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on during practice, overlooking the practice fields. No bleachers are available on-site. Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center visitors can walk around designated areas outside the practice fields to watch their favorite players.
• For security purposes, all visitors and bags entering the Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center grounds are subject to search by team security.
• The City of Richmond will offer a variety of parking options for Redskins fans during training camp. Available parking lots provided by the City of Richmond will be announced closer to camp.
• The following items are prohibited at the Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center: alcohol and illegal drugs, weapons, firearms, glass bottles, video cameras and animals (except for certified guide dogs assisting disabled guests).
• Food and beverages will be available for fans to purchase on-site.

 

[Krusheasy]

For Immediate Release

www.redskins.com/fanpass to receive their e-ticket for access to camp.


E-tickets are mobile friendly and do not need to be printed for access. Fans can also register or pick up their free pass on site if they do not have an email address or wish to register in advance. Children under 13 are not required to register and can enter with a parent or adult’s fan pass. All fans who register by 5 p.m. on Thursday, July 27 will be entered to win tickets to the Washington Redskins vs. Cincinnati Bengals preseason game at FedExField on Sunday, Aug. 27.


Below is the updated calendar of events to be held at training camp and in the Richmond area with further details and registration links:


July 26 Redskins Training Camp Kickoff

July 29 Military Appreciation Day Presented by GEICO Military

July 30 Redskins Day at Richmond Flying Squirrels

Aug. 3 Youth Football Day

Aug. 4 Gatorade Junior Training Camp

Redskins Cheerleader Youth Dance Clinic

Aug. 5 Fan Appreciation Day

Women of Washington Redskins (WOW) VIP Day

WOW Takes RVA Scavenger Hunt

WRC Youth Dance Clinic Performance

Aug. 8 Kids Day

Aug. 10 Redskins Rally

Aug. 13 Social Media Day Presented by CSN

“Jerseys Off Our Back” Presented by Bon Secours



Between practice sessions, fans will have the opportunity to meet Redskins alumni and cheerleaders at our Legends Showcase (new in 2016), participate in various family-friendly activities and purchase Redskins merchandise at the Redskins Team Store retail tent.


Join the Washington Redskins for the Training Camp Kickoff on July 26. The kickoff will be from 7:30 p.m. – 9 p.m. at The Veil Brewing Company. Larry Michael, Rick “Doc” Walker, Chris Cooley and Brian Mitchell will be in attendance to help with raffles, giveaways and more. For more information, visit Redskins Training Camp Kickoff | Redskins Rally.


Military Appreciation Day, presented by GEICO Military will be July 29. Join Redskins Salute, the Official Military Appreciation Club of the Washington Redskins, for a day where military members can gain access to a military appreciation viewing area (by the amphitheater) by showing a military ID. Members can also sign up for Redskins Salute onsite and fans will receive a free gift (while supplies last). Visit www.RedskinsSalute.com for more information.


Redskins Day at the Flying Squirrels will be July 30. University of Virginia alumnus and current Redskins tackle Morgan Moses will be throwing the first pitch as the Flying Squirrels take on the Erie SeaWolves. The game will begin at 12:05 p.m. and fans are encouraged to show their Redskins spirit by wearing their burgundy and gold gear to the game. For tickets visitIndividual Game Tickets | Richmond Flying Squirrels Tickets.


Youth Football Day on Aug. 3 will be the first of its kind by the Washington Redskins Charitable Foundation to celebrate youth football in the Richmond area. The first 1,000 youth football players wearing their team jerseys will receive a special giveaway. The day will also feature the Charitable Foundation’s Annual Moms Football Safety Clinic. Visit www.redskins.com/momsclinicfor more information.


Gatorade Junior Training Camp on Aug. 4 is a FREE football clinic open to youth ages 12-14. This camp is designed to focus on football fundamentals and skill development for athletes. All participants must be pre-registered using the following link:Redskins.com | Gatorade Junior Training Camp.


The Redskins Cheerleader Youth Dance Clinic will be Aug. 4 from 10:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. Learn a dance taught by the Redskins Cheerleaders and then perform with them during Fan Appreciation Day Aug. 5 at the Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center. Interested applicants must apply at Redskins.com | Youth Dance & Cheer Camps.


The Women of Washington Redskins (WOW) will host two events on Aug. 5. The first is VIP Day starting at 12:30 p.m., when WOW members who registered online in advance can receive VIP access, complimentary food and beverages in the WOW VIP tent and an exclusive viewing of training camp. Guests will be chosen via a lottery system. The second event on Aug. 5 is the “WOW Takes RVA” Scavenger Hunt, where WOW members can explore downtown Richmond and its local bars and restaurants to enjoy an evening of fun with fellow members. For access to either of these events, members must register online atwww.WOWRedskins.com.


The Redskins Rally will be Aug. 10 at 7 Hills Brewing Company in Richmond, Va. Fans can enjoy raffles, giveaways, and meet the Redskins Cheerleaders from 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m., prior to the Washington Redskins taking on the Baltimore Ravens. For more information, please visit http://www.redskinsrally.com/event/preseason-rally-at-7-hills-brewing-company.


The Social Media Day, presented by CSN will be held Aug. 13. One hundred lucky fans will be selected to participate in Social Media Day at Redskins Training Camp on Sunday, Aug. 13. Exclusive giveaways, coach chalk talks, player Q&A’s, VIP access and more are available for Social Media Day participants. Fans can sign up at https://redsk.in/SMDay17.


“Jerseys Off Our Backs” presented by Bon Secours will also occur on Aug. 13. On this day of camp, each player will provide his official camp jersey to a fan following practice. Recipient selection will be at random and will include children only.


Fans are encouraged to download the Official Washington Redskins mobile app to enhance their training camp experience through access to the interactive map, alerts, chances to win VIP upgrades, discounts and more.


2017 Training Camp Cornerstone Partners include Bon Secours Health System, FedEx, Performance Food Group and the City of Richmond. For more information on the Bon Secours Washington Redskins Training Center or the Redskins training camp, please visit www.redskins.com/trainingcamp.

 

[Krusheasy]

 

[skinsdad62]

good stuff krush !!!!

 

[Sportster 72]

I think there are things to be excited about this year. How does the O work with new receivers and a new play caller? What does Samaje Perine add to the team. How much improvement does the team get from a new DC, free agents and a lot of draft picks?

 

[skinsdad62]

Time for Redskins WR Ryan Grant to carry summer success into fall
5:39 PM ET

• 
  
  John KeimESPN Staff Writer

ASHBURN, Va. -- Ryan Grant turned cornerbacks around and then started turning heads. In his first training camp three years ago, Grant stood out as a mature rookie because of his route running. In the ensuing three seasons, though, the wide receiver has been known more for his route running in practices than success in games.

It's time for him to do more. As the Washington Redskins prepare to begin training camp Thursday, Grant will have more opportunities to prove his coaches right. They haven't lost confidence in him after 39 catches in three seasons for a big reason: They like how he works, how he runs routes and know he was playing behind DeSean Jackson and Pierre Garcon.

Ryan Grant, an impressive route runner who has shined in practices, can play every receiver position in Washington's scheme. AP Photo/Michael Ainsworth
Those two are gone, prompting the need for Grant to be a more consistent producer. In the spring, Grant worked as the No. 3 receiver with Terrelle Pryor and Jamison Crowder. Grant can play all three receiver spots, which is why he worked ahead of 2016 first-round pick Josh Doctson in the spring.

"I'm easily Ryan Grant's biggest fan," Redskins receivers coach Ike Hilliard said. "He's always been our best pure route runner out of everyone, even with Pierre and DJax here. He's been a consummate pro. He says nothing and he works all the time. He's gotten a bad rap for situations that weren't completely his fault. The world will never know that."

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Grant was the intended target on an overtime pass against Atlanta in 2015. But he slipped, the defensive back stepped in front and returned the interception for a touchdown. Quarterback Kirk Cousins admitted later he shouldn't have made the pass.

There have been other mishaps, too. Regardless, the coaches' belief hasn't wavered. Two years ago, while starting five games in place of an injured Jackson, Grant caught 23 passes; he finished with nine last season.

In the past two seasons, Cousins has posted a 75.2 passer rating when targeting Grant. Cousins has completed just 59.6 percent of his passes to Grant in that span.

"He needs opportunities," Redskins coach Jay Gruden said of Grant in June. "You can't produce very well at wideout if you don't get opportunities. ... Hopefully he'll get more opportunities. He's our most consistent guy, without a doubt, as a far as being able to line up everywhere, run the routes exactly how we want them at the right depth coming out of them. He's physical across the middle, he's fast enough to go deep, so I'm anxious for him to get some opportunities and see what he can do."

Jackson and Garcon were proven veterans. Now the Redskins have one receiver entering his second full season at the position -- Pryor -- but he's also one coming off a 1,000-yard season. Doctson played two games last season and rarely practiced in the spring or summer because of Achilles issues. There's room for Grant to get more consistent time.

"He put on weight, got stronger, did all the things everyone asked him to do," Hilliard said. "Hopefully now it's his time to go out and show he can play."

 

[Sleepy T]

The big 2 are gone so it's Grants time to sink or swim. Would be huge for KC if he can step up and become a reliable guy in the 2 deep.

 

[Sportster 72]

Levern! Levern! Levern!

 

[skinsdad62]

The big 2 are gone so it's Grants time to sink or swim. Would be huge for KC if he can step up and become a reliable guy in the 2 deep.

i think grant does everything well except it seems like he loses his footing when we need a play . grant has 39 career catches and when a guy like harris comes in he moves the chains . grant needs to do that . maybe he can

 

[skinsdad62]

Gruden: "We Have A Very Powerful Offensive Line" 

gruden on the radio in richmond prt 1

 

[skinsdad62]

http://www.redskins.com/media-galle...d_System/aa293106-0277-45a5-b3ac-16c2620c73a9

part 2 here

 

[gkekoa]

Grant seems like a practice player to me. Looks good without pads. Maybe he needs a two hand touch league.