Amos ascends for Washington. Rookie Trey Amos from Ole Miss has won the Commanders’ outside corner job opposite Marshon Lattimore, pushing Mike Sainristil inside to the slot. Through three games Amos has looked like the defense’s top corner, with offenses targeting Lattimore and Sainristil early, not Amos. A standout play against the Raiders underscored his technique, and a Pro Football Focus/SIS chart signals a promising rookie arc for Washington’s secondary.

Trey Amos shadowed Raiders targets in a heavy coverage role, logging 18 snaps in press-man and yielding only one target with a single pass breakup and no yards allowed. The shutdown profile suggests Amos could become a matchup-specific fantasy asset in defensive back formats, especially if Las Vegas leans on wideouts rather than slot routes. His mix of length and discipline points to continued IDP value in upcoming, pass-heavy games.

Washington Commanders face a swelling injury toll just before a road tilt with Atlanta. Will Harris fractured his fibula and landed on IR, thinning a secondary already dealing with Lattimore, Amos, and Butler injury concerns. Darnell Savage was signed to shore up safety duties, with Reaves and Owens in mix for expanded roles. On offense, Daniels, Brown and Bates are day-to-day, leaving Mariota as the fallback if Daniels isn’t ready. Depth and upside will be tested in fantasy.

Washington leaned into a retooled offense behind Marcus Mariota, piling up 174 rushing yards in the first half and riding a handful of playmakers to a 41-24 win over Las Vegas. Luke McCaffrey, Jacory Croskey‑Merritt, and Jaylin Lane supplied big plays, while the defense logged five sacks to backstop the surge as injuries and lineup shuffles mounted for Vegas.