Redskins: An early look at the 2019 offseason and corresponding moves

LANDOVER, MD - OCTOBER 21: Jordan Reed #86 of the Washington Redskins celebrates with fans after the Washington Redskins defeated the Dallas Cowboys at FedExField on October 21, 2018 in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Will Newton/Getty Images)
LANDOVER, MD - OCTOBER 21: Jordan Reed #86 of the Washington Redskins celebrates with fans after the Washington Redskins defeated the Dallas Cowboys at FedExField on October 21, 2018 in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Will Newton/Getty Images) /
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LANDOVER, MD – OCTOBER 21: Jordan Reed #86 of the Washington Redskins celebrates with fans after the Washington Redskins defeated the Dallas Cowboys at FedExField on October 21, 2018 in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Will Newton/Getty Images)
LANDOVER, MD – OCTOBER 21: Jordan Reed #86 of the Washington Redskins celebrates with fans after the Washington Redskins defeated the Dallas Cowboys at FedExField on October 21, 2018 in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Will Newton/Getty Images) /

Redskins Attempts to Trade

Players are rarely traded during free agency, so we are not going to spend a lot of time here. However, there four players that could have a remote chance of being traded during the offseason.

Josh Doctson may bring nothing higher than a fourth-round pick. He should stay, as depth at wide receiver is needed.

As mentioned earlier, Jordan Reed is supremely talented, but he is prone to injury. He could bring a fourth-rounder or lower.

Chris Thompson has endured so many injures during his tenure as a Redskin. A low-round offer is the best bet here.

Samaje Perine would likely draw very little interest, but a conditional seventh-round pick can’t be ruled out.

Trading players for picks sounds like a great idea, but none of the aforementioned Redskins would bring a rich bounty of picks or even a higher-round selection. We simply mention it only because it can’t fully be ruled out.