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The crime of Washington commanders fought powerfully in his preseason workshop against the New England Patriots on August 8. The team remained at 18 points while committing two changes, but the offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury identified one of the roots behind these problems: injuries.
“Yes, I think this is a job in progress” Kingsbury told journalists today when he was asked how he felt for crime. “I don’t think, until we recover some other pieces, we will know exactly what we are.”
The team deals with a large number of injuries to numerous collaborators. The Sam Cosmi guard continues to fight a torn ACL. The backup quarterback, Marcus Mariota, deals with a slight voltage of the lower legs. Returning Back Jacory Croskey-Merritt has a shoulder injury. Lucas Niang, who is missing the season after being placed on the injured reservation earlier this week.
“We have had good opportunities to see that other boys work in these positions,” Kingsbury explained. “But when you do not have your kind of projected external receptors, one of your projects or your interior projects in your guard, you will not give you the possibility of ice or to create this relationship until you have all the others on the grass.”
One of the pieces to which he made allusion was the large receiver Terry McLaurin, who organized a brief participation in the hope of ensuring an extension of contract before reporting in the training camp at the end of July and immediately placed on the physically unable to make (PUP) list with an ankle injury. With his participation in a retention, Kingsbury has noticed the impact that McLaurin’s absence had on the team.
“I am huge in the steps, in practice, to things like that, because until you put in the grass and you really do it and feel the time and feel the depths of the routes and things of this nature, I do not know exactly how much you can get out of this,” said Kingsbury. “So I think we are at the time when we have to start these guys when they are available there and consider and see what we are as an offense.”
Unfortunately, this will be difficult to do, as Terry McLaurin deals with an injury and stages withholding. When it is not involved, this offense seems and feels very different from the one that exceeded 30 points per game in the playoffs.
“It’s time for the task and, fortunately, they had last year to build a lot of relationship and chemistry, and Terry understands that our system enters the second year, so that the process should be accelerated,” Kingsbury explained. “But for me, it’s time to work together on the grass is really the only way to continue to build.”
It does not appear that McLaurin is ready to play in a game scheduled for Monday. He has not even begun participating in group exercises or team practices.
“I mean, there has been no tons of contact with him,” Kingsbury said. “You know, it has been here, but he has been working with the coaches. So, until he returns to the grass, this is when we begin to build it.”
Whether McLaurin plays or left to see. Regardless, Kliff Kingsbury believes that their group has a lot to show before the regular opening of the season against New York Giants on September 7.
“Some boys are taking advantage of opportunities and some do not,” he said. “And this is what we wanted to see without, Terry and Noah (Brown) achieve a lot. We know what Debo (Samuel) is. And there are many guys trying to win a place of classification. So the competition has been good, but I think there is still much to show for the next three weeks.”
Commanders will host the Cincinnati flares on Monday night. The launch for this game is scheduled for 20:00 EDT.
