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John Kem
Ashborn, Virginia – After the Washington commanders dealt with him, then he guaranteed the final year of his contract, the recipient Debo Samuel said he wanted to give him back because they believed him.
“They have given me this confidence,” Samuel said. “I can’t enter here and disappoint them.
Washington received Samuel from San Francisco to be in the fifth round of an agreement on March 1 and appeared after 11 days. Samuel had asked for business after the season.
Washington rejected the Bonus of $15.4 million, allowing commanders to release the cup within two seasons by adding another year to his contract — but they were automatically nullified.
Instead, the commanders would guarantee the final year of the contract –, none of which had been guaranteed — and added another $ 3 million in incentives. He counts $17.55 million against the captain.
Washington, meanwhile, also signed a contract with Michael Globe for a year’s deal. He retired last year after signing a contract with Las Vegas, shortly after Dallas cut.
For Samuel, Washington represents a new beginning after six seasons with San Francisco. At his first press conference since the business, Samuel said he had asked 49ERs to do business with him, “more harder than you think,” but he can’t wait to show his new team what he can do.
“They will get a motivated vision,” he said in a video call. “You’re taking out a sword there. These young legs are still moving, this body is still working very well.
Samuel told 49ERS coach after the season he wanted to be dealt with.
Washington was one of the five teams on the list of Samuel’s desired organizations. He said the reason was simple — and the answer highlighted the rapid changes in Washington as an organization.
“I like the winner,” Samuel said. “I’m not one of your biggest losers. They definitely have a good team and they are just different.
Washington finished 12-5 — the first season since 2016 — lost to the NFC to Philadelphia. That was the first win by the team in the 2005 season.
Commanders have a young quar-back in Jadden Daniels — who won the NFL striker of the year last season –, which Samuel also made impressive.
“Former 49ers friend Brandon Ayuk, who played for Arizona Stet, has always spoken about the quarterback,” he said.
“It’s all saying, ‘My son is winning the messenger. My son is doing this, my son is doing that,” Samuel said. “He won and came to the league and played a very good game. Everything that Iuk said was happening, it’s going on.
“It’s just to see how well he played for last year. I was like that, man, why don’t I try to come here and help him on any side I can?”
That is what he did in San Francisco, he helped 49ers as a recipient (4,792 Yard, 22 Tach Down) and as a runner (1,143 Yard, 20 Dawn). But Samuel wasn’t so dynamic last year while he was fighting for several injuries. He ended only 806 Yardi in Skrimmaj — the only time he ended in less than his yard when he made only seven games in
But he said it was time to leave. That didn’t make him ask for a profession from coach Kylie Shanahan.
“One of the most difficult things was to go into the office and talk to Kyli on this issue because of the relationship we have made,” he said. “He was my coach in the Senior Boul. He was always a man of his words. That was a difficult conversation. But we both understood where I came from, and I understood where he was coming.
Samuel also said other people around him had an incentive to help him, indicating how his brother had recently called him to see if he was going to exercise the day.
“Everyone wants to see me, I’m going to a level I don’t think can leave, but everyone says there’s another level, so I’m pushing myself to that level,” he said.
For Gallop, Washington represents the chances of reviving sports. He took 266 passes and Dallas in six seasons — Three of them happened when Washington coach Dan Queen was Dallas’ defense organizer.
Gallope said last season wasn’t “in the right place” so he wanted to move.
“The way I was from one place for a long time and then I jump to all other teams and inability to process it,” Gallope said. “I never got that. It was fast for me and I wasn’t there yet.
But, he said, he always knew he was trying to return to NFL. He watched the games with his son and said, “Every time we played with the game, it was like that. I have to be there and make a game.
Galope received an average of 15.6 help in each detainee in his first three seasons; In the past three years, it has recorded an average of 11.9 helps. In 2023, Gallope took 34 buses for 418 Yardi.
“There are many meats on that bone,” Gallop said. “I have a lot of fire in myself.