11 wide receivers that the Washington Football Team could trade for now

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - JANUARY 12: Kenny Stills #12 of the Houston Texans carries the ball against the Kansas City Chiefs during the second quarter in the AFC Divisional playoff game at Arrowhead Stadium on January 12, 2020 in Kansas City, Missouri. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - JANUARY 12: Kenny Stills #12 of the Houston Texans carries the ball against the Kansas City Chiefs during the second quarter in the AFC Divisional playoff game at Arrowhead Stadium on January 12, 2020 in Kansas City, Missouri. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images) /
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LANDOVER, MD – NOVEMBER 17: Kelvin Harmon #13 of the Washington Redskins looks on during the first half against the New York Jets at FedExField on November 17, 2019 in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Will Newton/Getty Images)
LANDOVER, MD – NOVEMBER 17: Kelvin Harmon #13 of the Washington Redskins looks on during the first half against the New York Jets at FedExField on November 17, 2019 in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Will Newton/Getty Images) /

After losing two talented wide receivers to injury and legal circumstances recently, the Washington Football Team should consider trading for a wideout as soon as possible.

Losing Kelvin Harmon to an injury a few weeks ago and the pending legal difficulties for Cody Latimer has left the WFT in a real bind suddenly.

While the recent talk of spending draft capital to acquire a young and talented tight end is legitimate, the need for a wide receiver or two is arguably a greater need at this time. WFT did sign journeyman receiver Dontrelle Inman recently. Is one more pass-catching specialist needed to replace both Harmon and Latimer?

Today, we will take a look at 11 wide receivers from various teams that the WFT could trade for now.  We will include a brief description of each player, what the compensation would likely entail, and the availability.

We will focus a bit on some of the players for Washington who could be packaged as part of any deal. They have a plethora of running backs and defensive linemen. Any of these players could be dangled in front of general managers who might be hesitant to part with a receiver.

Our focus today is on two groups of receivers.  The first group includes players that figure to be available and the second group consists of receivers who could be a little more difficult to acquire.  Let’s jump right in.