Last week Womens Bryce Love Jersey , the Redskins saw a significant upgrade at wide receiver via rounds three and six of the 2019 NFL Draft. In those rounds, came speedster Terry McLaurin and Bully Kelvin Harmon. Both..."WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections Looks Like Someone Has A Sixpack Of The MondaysDaily SlopRedskins RecapsEDTShareTweetShareShareShould the Redskins Go Young or Go Home at Wide Receiver?Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY SportsLast week, the Redskins saw a significant upgrade at wide receiver via rounds three and six of the 2019 NFL Draft. In those rounds, came speedster Terry McLaurin and Bully Kelvin Harmon. Both prospects were, at one time or another, projected as high as round two in the draft. Both were able to be secured for picks after round two, and the Redskins and their fans came out thinking they may have gotten two very good young players at a bargain.McLaurin, who at 6’0” 208 pounds, ran a 4.35 40 at the combine, while adding a 37.5 inch vertical and 18 reps at 225 pounds. He was a bit un-heralded coming out of Ohio State, but many talent evaluates claimed he was the best draftable receiver on the Buckeyes. Aside from having great speed, McLaurin is known for running detailed routes, having very solid hands, throwing great blocks downfield, being a special teams demon, and a lead-by-example guy in the locker room. My NFL comparison for him is Pierre Garcon. Later on in the draft, the Redskins landed N.C. State’s Kelvin Harmon. Standing at nearly 6’3” and weighing over 220 pounds, Harmon bullies smaller defensive backs with his physicality and work in and out of his stem. He knows how to use his body, and adjusts well to balls thrown into coverage. He also tracks the ball very well on over-the-shoulder passes, and has been a big redzone threat for the Wolfpack. Harmon posted back-to-back 1000 yard receiving seasons at N.C. State before deciding to forgo his senior season and enter the NFL Draft. Many draft pundits had him ranked as one of the best receivers in this class, before a less-than-stellar combine dropped him a bit. My NFL comparison for him is the Saints Michael Thomas, who also had a slower 40 yard dash, but uses his body and strong hands to win against coverage. The question now becomes, should the Redskins let both young receivers learn the NFL game on the go with new signal caller Dwayne Haskins?It’s important for a young quarterback to develop chemistry with his receivers. It’s evident that Josh Doctson is not in the team’s long-term plans, so having the fourth year pro developing a connection with Haskins will be a short-lived one. The team did re-sign Brian Quick before the draft to give the Redskins the bigger body they so desired, but with Harmon now in the fold, and Cam Sims healthy, Quick may be a afterthought. The return of Paul Richardson will be a welcome addition this fall, but the former Seahawk speedster will have to prove he can stay healthy if he expects to make significant contributions on offense. The other wild-card is Trey Quinn, who was last year’s Mr. Irrelevant. Quinn is expected to compete for the open slot receiver position vacated when Jamison Crowder left via free agency. His rookie year was cut short due to injury, so he’ll have to prove he’s ready to take on the rigors of a full 16-game season this fall.Many fans liked what they saw last year in the preseason from Alabama rookie Cam Sims. He could also factor into the mix on the outside with a strong training camp. It’s been a while since the Redskins have had a true number one receiving target. It’s been an eternity since the team has had a young quarterback to go along with talented young receivers.This year, the Redskins could have the luxury of having both https://www.theredskinslockerroom.com/authentic-terry-mclaurin-jersey , and have the opportunity to have them develop and grow together.If Haskins earns the start at quarterback to begin the season, it may benefit the Redskins in the long-term to have both rookies learning at his side.What a luxury this could truly become! Adrian Peterson knows how most people see running backs in their 30s.So he asked Washington Redskins legend John Riggins how he dealt with it.“He was like, ‘I’m taking care of my body and I have that mindset of you still got it and that determination. Most importantly, playing real hard,'” Peterson said. “Those are some of the same things that keep me going. It’s always good to get confirmation from guys who have done it before.”Peterson is confirming to everyone else in the NFL he’s still got it. His 236 yards are good for fifth in the league, only three players have more than his three touchdowns and the 33-year-old’s contributions are one of the biggest reasons the Redskins are 2-1 at their bye week.Washington went into training camp hoping second-round pick Derrius Guice would take the majority of the carries and work in tandem with third down back Chris Thompson.Guice tore his ACL in the preseason opener, the Redskins sought an answer and signed Peterson, who has so far been better than expected after injuries cost him much of last season.“He fell into our lap at a critical time, we needed a player, and he was there for us,” coach Jay Gruden said. “He is everything as advertised.”Peterson came advertised as one of the most prolific running backs in history, but someone who hadn’t put up 1,000-plus yards since 2015. His workout — where he gave the Redskins no choice but to sign him over Jamaal Charles and younger back Orleans Darkwa — was the first indication Peterson could still run “All Day” as his nickname suggests.His 26 carries for 96 yards and a touchdown in the opener at Arizona gave way to a rough Week 2 when Peterson had just 20 yards on 11 carries behind a banged-up offensive line. Running for 120 yards and two TDs on 19 carries Sunday in a blowout of Green Bay didn’t just revive hope in Peterson, but opened up the possibility he could be the Redskins’ workhorse all season.“I hope so,” Peterson said. “It felt good to get out there and get into a rhythm, establish and be physical and get some nice chunks. If it’s not broke, don’t fix it.”Even the best running backs’ bodies break down typically at this age, and Peterson looked as if he was no different. He tore the meniscus in his right knee and strained a groin muscle in 2016 and had a season-ending neck injury in 2017.The fact Peterson was off from last November until the Redskins signed him is a testament to his ability to stay in shape and reinvent himself.“It definitely inspires me,” said Dalvin Cook, who succeeded Peterson as the Minnesota Vikings’ starting running back. “He’s just one of those backs that don’t come around too often: big, physical, can run fast, he’s starting to catch the ball. He’s just a different back, different mentality. You try to put yourself in his shoes, but sometimes you just can’t.”Only Peterson knows how he feels 141 regular-season and playoff games into his career. he’s 10th and 227 yards back of Tony Dorsett for ninth place — he thinks less about the players he’s passing and more about how to prove doubters wrong about him.“I can’t change people’s perspective and how they feel,” Peterson said. “People are still saying, ‘Hey, guys can’t do it over 30.’ The only thing I try to do is be an example to let people know that, ‘Hey, you can.’ You can break through the box. It’s all about your mentality and of course taking care of your body and having that faith.”