The Daily Slop – 6 October 2026
Editor’s note: Each day, Hogs Haven compiles a collection of articles, podcasts & tweets from around the web to keep you in touch with the Commanders, the NFC East, the NFL and sports in general, with a sprinkling of other stuff. Enjoy!
Commanders links
Articles
ESPN
MCL sprain sidelines Mariota; Daniels preps for full practice
Washington Commanders quarterback Marcus Mariota suffered a sprained MCL of his right knee, but the timetable for his return remains uncertain, coach Dan Quinn said Monday.
Quinn also reiterated that starting quarterback Jayden Daniels will practice in full this
week, with the hope of starting Sunday against the visiting New York Giants.
Mariota had started the past two games in place of Daniels, who was sidelined with a dislocated left elbow.
Daniels has played a full game just five times since the start of the 2025 season, adding to Mariota’s importance.
But after leading the Commanders to a 33-31 home win over the Seattle Seahawks in Week 3, Mariota suffered the same injury on Sunday that occurred in an Aug. 14 preseason game versus the Miami Dolphins. He was able to return to practice on Sept. 1 following August’s setback.
Mariota led field goal drives on his only two series Sunday against the Indianapolis Colts for a 6-0 lead; the Commanders (1-3) would go on to lose 30-13 in London. Mariota was sacked by defensive tackle Adetomiwa Adebawore on third-and-goal from the 6-yard line, causing the signal-caller’s right knee to bend.
Rookie seventh-round pick Athan Kaliakmanis relieved Mariota, completing 15-of-33 passes for 183 yards and a touchdown with one interception in his first NFL action.
Quinn said the Commanders want to see how Mariota progresses before deciding whether they need to add another quarterback.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
From The Athletic:
So much of the season hinges on whether Daniels can stay on the field. He has started and completed just three of the Commanders’ 17 games since suffering a left knee injury in Week 2 of the 2025 season. That period coincides with a string of losses. Washington is 3-13 in its last 16 games, and the last win with Daniels playing was Oct. 5, 2025 — exactly a year ago — against the Los Angeles Chargers.
Before the elbow dislocation against Dallas, Daniels was starting to show the talent that earned him the NFL’s offensive rookie of the year in 2024, when he sparked a football renaissance in Washington and led the Commanders to a 12-5 season and an appearance in the NFC Championship Game. In a game-and-a-half to start this season, he completed 29 of 51 passes for 260 yards with three touchdowns and no interceptions.
To read more of this article from The Athletic, CLICK HERE
Sports Illustrated
Washington’s 17-Point London loss looks stranger the deeper you go
The Washington Commanders outgained the Indianapolis Colts 317-257, averaging 5.2 yards per play, gaining 88 more passing yards and finishing the game plus-one in turnover differential (two takeaways). Now, if you stopped right there and didn’t read a single thing further, you’d think Washington won, not lost by 17 points, as those numbers are not something normally associated with losing a game.
To understand the loss, you have to go back over the painful ordeal, starting with Odafe Oweh forcing and recovering Daniel Jones’ fumble on the Colts’ opening possession. Washington took over on the Colts’ 21-yard line and gained just eight yards before sending Drew Stevens out for a 31-yard field goal. On the very next Commanders possession, they drove 70 yards to the Indianapolis 5-yard line before Mariota was sacked, and the drive ended on another Stevens FG. Literally, the first quarter closed with Indy having only 20 yards in total offense.
Three categories tell the tale of the tape in this game: third downs, fourth downs, and red zone efficiency. Washington was 2-of-15 on third downs (13.3%), while the Colts were 5-of-16 (31.3%). On fourth downs, the Commanders were 1-of-4, and the Colts were 1-of-1; in the red zone, Washington was 0-for-2, and Indianapolis was 3-of-3. One of the day’s oddest numbers: Washington had only 12 first downs despite gaining 317 yards; in short, they generated chunks of offense without sustaining enough drives to finish them.
The penalty situation told an odd story in this game: Washington had 10 accepted penalties for 84 yards, while Indianapolis had only one for five yards.
If one play wrapped the whole afternoon into a nice little package, it came late in the third quarter. Trailing 20-13 and facing third-and-11 from their own 13-yard line, Athan Kaliakmanis connected with Antonio Williams for what appeared to be an 87-yard touchdown that would have put Washington an extra point away from tying the game. Instead, an illegal shift wiped the play off the board. An offensive holding penalty was declined; Washington backed up to third-and-16, Kaliakmanis scrambled for eight yards, and Tress Way came out to punt.
The Commanders created explosive plays, moved the ball better than Indianapolis in stretches, and did enough defensively to give the offense extra opportunities. What they couldn’t do was stay out of their own way long enough for any of it to matter.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
From Commanders Roundtable:
1.7: the number of yards per carry by running back Bill Croskey-Merritt, who amassed just 15 yards on nine carries. To be fair, Croskey-Merritt did finish tied with WR Stefon Diggs for third on the team with 35 receiving yards courtesy of his big reception on the offense’s second drive. Yet in a game where the top of the running back room was his for the taking given Rachaad White was inactive, Croskey-Merritt left more questions than answers when it comes to his path to becoming a true feature back. Washington saw Austin Ekeler lead the unit with 29 yards on four carries despite signing with the team just days ago.
To read more of this Commanders Roundtable article, CLICK HERE
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Metro Sports Page
Reality Hits the Commanders, but the NFC East Still Offers Hope
Injuries deliver another blow to the Commanders, but a wide-open NFC East keeps hope alive in this week’s Sixpack of the Mondays
The win over the Seahawks was a testament to that, and in the first quarter yesterday, all signs pointed to a Commanders team ready to strap some opponents across those train tracks. And then we were served yet another terrible dose of reality.
If it’s true that the season is firmly on the rocks by the time you are counting on your backup quarterback, you can certainly imagine the footing you find yourself on when you are relying on your third-string rookie signal-caller out of Rutgers. No offense to Athan Kaliakmanis, who stood tall in an almost nonexistent pocket and took crushing blows from DeForest Buckner and company, but the writing felt like it was on the wall—and written in Sharpie—once the Colts’ defenders pinned their ears back and began attacking the rookie. What sucked the hardest was having to watch us go from the team that was fully in charge of the game to the team that simply wasn’t going to be able to do enough to win.
There is another side to this reality, though, and it has the kind of silver lining that is tailor-made for the Sixpack. The Commanders are 1-3, finishing up one of the tougher first months we have seen on our schedule in recent years and surviving some pretty harsh setbacks. The win against the Seahawks is the classic definition of a “quality win,” and the improvement of our defense year over year (so far) has been strong. Heading into a divisional battle against the New York Giants, it at least seems plausible we could have Jayden Daniels and Terry McLaurin back on the field for us—maybe even Sam Cosmi? We’re even favored in the game against—get this—the first-place team in the NFC East! Of course, they are also down a starting quarterback, but they have still jumped out to a 3-1 start to the season. As hard as it is to take a season seriously when you are asking an untested rookie to lead you, it is also impossible not to identify the genuine opportunity that awaits us on Sunday. [W]e find ourselves in a pretty open NFC East facing off against a Giants team at a crucial moment of the season in a game that will (hopefully) see the return of No. 5 under center. None of our fellow divisional squads are blowing up the league’s skirts this season. In a year when you take tough losses to good teams out of the gate and weather storms without frontline players, knowing your division is still very much up for grabs is a gift.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Commanders Roundtable
Three takeaways from the loss to the Colts
Commanders Defense Might Actually Be Good…For Real
Despite the final score, the Commanders’ defense had a solid performance. Indianapolis’ offense eventually wore Washington’s defense down, but the defense kept the Commanders in the game for most of the afternoon.
For most of the game, the Commanders’ defense had quarterback Daniel Jones under duress. Defensive end Odafe Oweh strip-sacked Jones and recovered the fumble. Linebacker K’Lavon Chaisson and defensive tackle Tim Settle also each recorded half a sack. Cornerback Rasul Douglas had himself a day as well, finishing with an interception, a pass breakup and six tackles. Defensive tackle Javon Kinlaw also came up with two huge pass breakups.
Unfortunately, the defense’s effort was not enough to get the win. But after what we saw today, it feels good to finally have some confidence in the Commanders’ defense.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Bullock’s Film Room (subscription)
Commanders Film Room: Athan Kaliakmanis vs Colts
Kaliakmanis completed just 15 of his 33 pass attempts, but he did pick up 186 yards and his first career touchdown pass from those 15 completions. He was only sacked once but also threw his first career interception.
[G]iven Mariota is now likely to miss time and Jayden Daniels isn’t guaranteed to be back this week, Kaliakmanis could be in line to start his first career game on Sunday against the Giants. If that’s the case, the Commanders will need to evaluate Kaliakmanis honestly and look to build on this performance. So how did he get on?
Let’s start with the positives. I think the biggest and most positive takeaway I had from Kaliakmanis’ performance was his confidence. Most young quarterbacks in that type of situation come into the game a bit timid and just look to check the ball down underneath, with the offense being extremely limited and going nowhere. Kaliakmanis was anything but timid. He was very aggressive and more than happy to take his shots down the field. In fact it was those shots that gave the Commanders life and a chance at staying in the game.
Washington Post (paywall)
Jayden Daniels is on track to face the Giants, but the roster around him is in dire straits
If Daniels is playing through an injury, an unreliable offensive line is a pressing concern. Cosmi may return this week, which would give the big guys up front a much-needed jolt.
The health of Cosmi and McLaurin notwithstanding, Daniels will be entering a substandard situation the next time he takes the field. Although he has shown the ability overcome such circumstances, he hasn’t done so consistently since his rookie year.
It’s not necessarily fair to Daniels, but that’s the player the Commanders will need to salvage this season.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
A to Z Sports
Commanders winners and losers from Colts loss
Cornerback Amik Robertson
This is as much a four-week body-of-work award as a Sunday one. Washington’s defensive backfield looks nothing like anyone pictured back in July, yet it’s holding up. No Colts pass catcher had a big day against the Commanders, and Robertson is a big reason why. His physicality, how quickly he breaks on the ball, and his recovery speed all showed up again.
Robertson is not a top-15 corner in the NFL, yet he plays like he’s the best one in the league. That attitude lifts the rest of the defense with him, and it makes him one of the most important additions on the roster. He’s a winner, even in a loss.
Wide receiver Treylon Burks
He’s getting open deep and scoring touchdowns. If I can count on a Burks deep touchdown once every two weeks, that’s a great season, and it’s trending that way.
Before Stefon Diggs arrived, the receiver room looked concerning and the question was who would actually take a jump. Burks is the guy separating himself. Even if he’s strictly a deep threat, Washington has needed one.
Tight end Chig Okonkwo
Maybe Washington slow-rolled him back from injury. Still, Okonkwo was supposed to be a big offseason add, an athletic tight end who converts first downs, creates yards after the catch, and gives the offense a different dynamic. He finished with two catches for five yards on four targets.
Is that harsh with a QB3 throwing to him? Maybe a little. But with Terry McLaurin out, someone needed to be the X-factor. Diggs has become a slant king who gets six or seven yards a catch, which is fine. Antonio Williams offers something similar and had a touchdown called back.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Riggo’s Rag
5 Commanders dangerously approaching unplayable status after four games
Jacory Croskey-Merritt – Commanders RB
Hopes were high that running back Jacory Croskey-Merritt would build on his outstanding rookie campaign, as the seventh-round selection came out of nowhere to become an important part of the team’s plans. The Commanders made him their lead-back option this season, albeit in a committee, but it hasn’t been the start anyone envisioned.
Croskey-Merritt has struggled to get anything going on the ground. Aside from his catch-and-run against the Indianapolis Colts, he’s had few highlights. The No. 245 overall selection in the 2025 NFL Draft is averaging just 2.8 yards per carry through four games, which is nowhere near the required standard.
One can blame this, to a certain extent, on the offensive line’s run blocking, but Croskey-Merritt must start running with more conviction again. He’s making mistakes, and the Commanders are starting to reduce his workload as a result.
Recent arrival Austin Ekeler looked much more purposeful in his first game back with the squad. He’s only been practicing for a few days before the Commanders got him involved, and if he builds on this positive momentum, he could eat even more into Croskey-Merritt’s carries when push comes to shove.
Croskey-Merritt became a pleasant surprise as a rookie, but he’s not a surprise anymore. Teams see him coming, and he needs to raise his performance to avoid further complications down the line.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Commanders Roundtable
With Jaylin Lane going to IR, Luke McCaffrey now has an opportunity to step up for Washington
Wide receiver Jaylin Lane is expected to be sidelined for the remainder of 2026 after suffering a fracture and dislocation of his ankle. Lane was one of several players who went down in the week four loss against the Indianapolis Colts in London before being carted off the field.
Lane’s absence will likely carve out an opportunity for Luke McCaffrey, who has appeared in just one game this season and has yet to draw a target. It comes as the former third round pick from the 2024 NFL Draft has looked to carve a role in the offense in a prove it season, instead materializing into a healthy scratch already in three games. Yet his near-perfect fit to replace Lane’s role in the receiver room and return game give the Commanders a clear in-house option.
Now, McCaffrey’s speed in the receiver room and potential big play ability as a returner can fill the void for the Commanders is the question.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Commanders.com
Final thoughts | More updates on Washington’s injured players
The hope is that Cosmi’s return will help stabilize some of the issues the Commanders have had with running the ball.
“I think adding Sam back to it would certainly be a shot in the right direction. I got my fingers crossed for that, for him to rejoin practice and get into the space with Jayden, we can get in and out of some plays that, you know, on different looks that is helpful. But as we’re now gaining into our fourth game and now getting into five and six and seven, I’d like to see that continuity and consistency stay there.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Commanders.com
5 takeaways from Commanders vs. Colts
An important matchup in Week 5.
The Commanders are at a key point in their season. They’re 1-3, which is not ideal but far from insurmountable. There are expectations that Daniels will be back after going through a full week of practice, and players like Sam Cosmi (concussion) and Terry McLaurin (hamstring) could be back as well.
Every game is a must-win in the NFL, but the upcoming matchup against the New York Giants feels like it carries some extra weight. If the Commanders manage to pull off a win, they’ll be 2-3 with a win in the division. If not, they’ll be 1-4 with several more difficult games on the schedule before things appear to ease up.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Sports Illustrated
Giants vs. Commanders Prediction and Pick
The positive injury update for Daniels boosted the Commanders’ odds against the Giants in Week 5, and they’ll need him against a surging Giants team.
New York lost its lone road game this season, falling 28-6 to the Rams in a game where they lost Jaxson Dart early on.
The Giants were able to bounce back against the lowly Titans and Cardinals, but I don’t see that continuing in Washington. Daniels should lead the Commanders past their division rivals yet again.
Pick: Commanders -3.5 (-115)
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Photos
Commanders.com
PHOTOS | Commanders vs. Colts, Week 4
The Washington Commanders have begun warming up at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for their Week 4 matchup against the Indianapolis Colts
Podcasts & videos
The District Film Room – Week 4: Offense
NFC East links
Bleeding Green Nation
Eagles Injury Tracker: List of players grows after Week 4 loss
Heading into the Week 4 matchup against the Rams, the Eagles had six players inactive due to injury:
- DeVonta Smith (hamstring)
- Dallas Goedert (knee)
- Hollywood Brown (ankle)
- Fred Johnson (knee)
- Zack Baun (concussion)
- Marcus Epps (groin)
And then, things spiraled completely out of control during the Rams game, with Saquon Barkley suffering a hamstring injury early in the first quarter. Heading into their Week 5 matchup, these are some of the newer injuries to keep an eye on:
- Saquon Barkley (UPDATE: Week-to-week hamstring injury)
- Quinyon Mitchell (knee)
- Jonathan Greenard (UPDATE: Day-to-day ankle injury)
- Tank Bigsby (UPDATE: On IR — having core muscle surgery)
- Cam Jurgens (UPDATE: Self-reported concussion symptoms Monday morning)
It wasn’t due to injury, but Lane Johnson was inactive for Sunday’s game too due to personal reasons, so his status moving forward is also questionable.
There are also a handful of players sitting on IR, with some uncertainty about when they’ll be back with the team:
- Landon Dickerson (knee)
- Eli Stowers (hamstring/quad)
- Grant Calcaterra (back)
- Jakorian Bennett (knee)
- Andre’ Sam (foot)
- Johnny Wilson (knee — unable to return this season)
All-in-all, the Eagles will have a lot of questions to answer as far as the roster goes moving forward.
The Ringer
Philadelphia produced one of its worst performances of the 21st century
Philadelphia produced one of its worst performances of the 21st century, with failures that have become all too familiar for the last year and counting.
The Eagles can’t run the ball on early downs. They don’t have answers for the blitz. They’re unable to sustain any drives in the second half. They have the second-highest three-and-out rate in the NFL. They may have changed offensive coordinators before this season, but the underlying problems that have plagued this offense under Nick Sirianni and Hurts since their 2025 Super Bowl win have continued.
They have played 89 regular-season games since Sirianni became the head coach. This game ranked 86th in offensive success rate. You could hand-wave this away as a one-off because of the aforementioned circumstances, but four of the Eagles’ six worst offensive success rate games of the Sirianni-Hurts era have come since Week 10 of last year.
The Rams gave the Eagles every chance to win this game. Matthew Stafford threw two interceptions. Their special teams missed a field goal and allowed a huge punt return. Penalties left L.A.’s offense behind the chains for the majority of the game. The postgame narrative was going to be about how the Rams threw away a second consecutive game by making mistakes despite dominating the box score.
The Eagles basically needed to make one real offensive play at any point in the second half to win the game, and they were unable to do it. Philly started the second half with two consecutive three-and-outs, which have become customary this year. They tried a tush push on fourth-and-a-long-yard on their third drive and failed to convert. The Eagles sustained one drive and marched down the field but stalled out on the goal line on fourth down.
Because the offense failed to get a first down on four of its five second-half drives, the Eagles defense ran out of gas. Stafford led two touchdown drives in the waning minutes of the game, and this time, there was no heroic Hurts comeback.
This offseason the Eagles changed coordinators, but that failed to change the declining trajectory of their offense.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Blogging the Boys
Cowboys at Texans Stock Report
Stock Down: DaRon Bland
This is another instance where there really isn’t a ton to say. Joey Porter Jr. is incredible, but his incredible-ness means that opposing quarterbacks are going to attack DaRon Bland early and often. C.J. Stroud did so and was highly successful as a result of it.
There is no question that Bland is among the weaker points of the Cowboys roster at the moment. That is a huge issue that they are going to have to address if they don’t want to be in similar circumstances moving forward.
Static Stock: Brian Schottenheimer
It has been a while since I handed out a static stock, but I believe Brian Schottenheimer is deserving in this instance.
The first half was pretty terrible. Specifically, the sequence at the end of it. Schottenheimer gambled in letting Brandon Aubrey attempt a 65-yard field goal right after having a 62-yard one blocked, and the miss gave Houston short field position that they converted into a field goal to send everyone to their respective locker rooms.
But Schotty locked in as the game wore on. He pledged all week to not let last week, as in the Ravens loss, define him. He said he would not hold the team back the way that he believed he did against Baltimore in Rio.
Eerily, the Cowboys faced almost an identical situation as the game wore on. Their offense went three and out when they could have iced the game with a four-point lead, and they took over with around two minutes left down by three. This time, unlike last, Schotty entrusted and enabled his superstars and the Cowboys won as a result.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
Upcoming opponent – Giants
Commanders next game is at home vs NY Giants on Sunday at 1:00 pm
Big Blue View
3 NY Giants players injured in victory over Arizona Cardinals
The New York Giants suffered a trio of injuries during Sunday’s 34-26 victory over the Arizona Cardinals.
- Safety Jason Pinnock, splitting time early in the game with Tyler Nubin, left the game with a concussion. Pinnock played 17 snaps.
- Kick returner/reserve wide receiver Braxton Berrios left the game with a foot injury. Berrios had been replaced on kickoff return at the beginning of the game by Charlie Jones. Jones took over as the punt returner after Berrios was injured.
- Defensive lineman Chauncey Golston left the game with a neck injury. That led to an uptick in snaps for Darius Alexander.
3-0 at home
Sunday’s victory marked the first time since 2008 that the Giants have started a season 3-0 at home. MetLife Stadium opened in 2010, so that is the first time in their current building. [BiB: Note that this means the Giants are 0-1 on the road. Washington is 1-0 at Landover so far this season, having had the brutal opening stretch of @Philly, @Dallas and London in the first 4 weeks of the season. Giants’ three home wins have come against opponents with a combined record of 3-9. Look for the Commanders to reach 2-0 in Landover while the Giants fall to 0-2 on the road come Sunday.]
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
NFL league links
Articles
ESPN
McVay: Rams coaches will ‘learn’ from incident with Eagles fans
After the Rams’ comeback victory over the Eagles in Philadelphia on Sunday, several videos surfaced of some Los Angeles assistant coaches interacting with the home fans from the coaches’ booth.
In the videos, posted on X on Sunday night, one assistant coach appears to bang on the glass and then gesture at Eagles fans sitting in the stands below the booth after the Rams’ go-ahead touchdown. One video shows a cup and then a water bottle thrown from the stands at the glass windows of the booth.
McVay acknowledged he had been in a similar situation in Washington when calling plays from the booth as coordinator there, saying, “You get excited and emotional.”
“We’ll learn from that,” McVay said. “We’ll be better. Those fans are really into it, but I know that we want to make sure that we’re representing the class and just the calm steadiness that we want to have while also being emotionally into it. And there’s ways that we can have that reflected.
“We did talk about it, and that won’t be an issue moving forward.”
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
The Ringer
The Winners and Losers of the NFL Week 4
Losers: DeMeco Ryans and Houston’s Defense
There’s no way that Houston is 0-4 while quarterback C.J. Stroud is playing this well … right? Surely it can’t be the highly feared and well-paid defense that’s cost the Texans in these losses.
After Sunday’s 34-30 loss to the Cowboys, the Texans are now allowing 27.3 points per game, which is currently fifth worst in the league and below porous defenses like the Packers and Colts—and 14.8 of those points are coming in the second half.
We’re currently watching the worst-case scenario for the Texans. The Texans are already in “salvage the season” mode, and Stroud looks like he’ll have the leverage to get a massive new contract this offseason. Houston’s defense needs to pull it together and find some wins over the next few weeks, because this year has gotten away from it, and nobody will want to hear about head coach DeMeco Ryans’s goodwill if his team finds itself out of the playoff picture before midseason. But that’s where things are heading.
Winner: The Undefeated 49ers
This isn’t a power ranking, but I’ll say it: After four weeks, the 49ers are the best team in the NFL. After San Francisco’s 24-14 win on Sunday over the Broncos, its 4-0 record needs no caveats. The 49ers now have convincing wins against both of last season’s conference runners-up (the Rams and Broncos) to go along with absolutely dominant performances against the bottom-dwelling Cardinals and Dolphins.
Loser: The Kyler Murray–Kevin O’Connell Marriage
The optimistic case for the Vikings before the season was that they’d retain their excellent defense under Brian Flores and that the offense couldn’t possibly be worse than it was last year, given how little production it had gotten from its medley of quarterbacks. Well, Flores is smothering opposing offenses yet again, and the Vikings offense is among the worst in the league yet again.
You could give Murray and O’Connell some grace for an ugly first full game together in Tampa Bay. But Sunday was more of the same. Minnesota was at home against a Miami defense that has made opposing pass offenses look unstoppable. By EPA per pass allowed through the first three weeks, the Dolphins’ pass defense ranked among the worst since 2020. If the Vikings needed an opponent to help them find an offensive rhythm, Miami was it.
Murray found an early and consistent connection with T.J. Hockenson, but that never translated into a cohesive passing attack. He took four sacks, averaged just 6.7 yards per attempt, and struggled to turn red zone opportunities into touchdowns. Even with wide receiver Justin Jefferson sidelined due to an ankle injury, that performance should reinforce concerns that the marriage between Murray and O’Connell is sputtering.
Across Murray’s two full games, the Vikings have had 23 offensive possessions and scored one offensive touchdown.
Loser: Remaining Hope in the Chargers
It’s never been more over for the Chargers. A 30-23 loss to the Seahawks on Sunday sends Los Angeles to 0-4, which puts this season in a full tailspin and ends virtually any hope that the team had to make the playoffs or contend for a title.
To read more of this article, CLICK HERE
