The Washington Commanders' offseason has focused on defense, leaving Jayden Daniels with limited offensive options. He has only veteran Terry McLaurin as a reliable target, raising concerns about the team's passing game.

Commanders' Jayden Daniels will hate ESPN's biggest roster concern originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
The Washington Commanders' offseason has been largely focused on defense for Dan Quinn's team, and while there were some offensive draft selections, more is needed.
Jayden Daniels has only one legitimate weapon in the passing game, and that's veteran Terry McLaurin. After that? It's a group of "guys" in the receiver room, and what I mean by that is there is no definitive No. 2 weapon.
And ESPN's Aaron Schatz has questions on all of them.
"There is a collection of players behind Terry McLaurin waiting for someone to break out," Schatz wrote. "Is Treylon Burks ready to be a starter after three seasons of struggling in Tennessee followed by a few notable catches in 2025 for Washington?
The biggest concern is the lack of a definitive No. 2 weapon in the receiving corps, leaving Jayden Daniels with limited options.
Jayden Daniels' primary weapon is veteran receiver Terry McLaurin.
The focus has been largely on strengthening the defense, with insufficient attention given to the offensive roster.
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"Can Luke McCaffrey expand past the 11 catches for 203 yards and three touchdowns that he had in his second season? Or is rookie third-rounder Antonio Williams ready for the big time?"
Well, one thing we know about good quarterbacks is that they make the players around them better.
Can Daniels, in Year 3, make the likes of Burks, McCaffrey, and Williams better to the point where that trio can be an adequate group to ease the workload on McLaurin?
Right now, it's too early to say, but the offseason will tell us all we need to know.
Brandon Aiyuk is still a possible option, although that feels less like a genuine move with each passing day.
If Washington rolls into Week 1 with its current receiver room, I question the offense's ability to consistently put up enough points to win enough games.