After practice, Daniels spoke to the media and before taking any questions, he had a message for Way. Advertisement “Shoutout, Tress, you know, allowing me to wear his jersey,” Daniels said.

Jayden Daniels, the second overall pick, received the No. 5 from Washington's longest tenured player, punter Tress Way, in an exchange that involved no cash.Instead, as part of the swap, Daniels ...

Jayden Daniels will forever be No. 5 at LSU, winning a Heisman Trophy with the Tigers due to his performance during the 2023 season. He was eventually drafted by the Washington Commanders with the No.

With leaders like Jayden Daniels and Bobby Wagner setting the tone—backed by Adam Peters’ vision—Washington didn’t just assemble a roster. They built a brotherhood. As Tress Way put it ...

Jayden Daniels first took his jersey number. Then he took his job. Washington Commanders punter Tress Way, who gave up his No. 5 uniform to the first-round pick last May, is one of the best in the ...

Prior to the start of training camp, Commanders' long-time punter Tress Way offered up his No. 5 to rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels. On Monday, Daniels became Washington's No. 8. However, we are ...

In the Commanders locker room, Way detailed a story on The John Keim Report podcast that showed franchise quarterback Jayden Daniels and linebacker Bobby Wagner in a deep debate over hip-hop singers.

Woollum wore it again Sunday — “Shout-out Tress Way!” he said — and added he’s holding off on buying a Daniels jersey ... Jayden Daniels jerseys are everywhere at Washington ...

Minutes earlier, as rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels and teammates bounded off the field, ... Then there’s Tress Way. The longest-tenured player on the roster had not punted since Week 1.

Perhaps Commanders punter Tress Way knew he wouldn’t have much use for it when he agreed to give his No. 5 to Daniels after this year’s draft. Way hasn’t been called upon since punting three ...

With leaders like Jayden Daniels and Bobby Wagner setting the tone—backed by Adam Peters’ vision—Washington didn’t just assemble a roster. They built a brotherhood. As Tress Way put it: ...