The Washington Redskins envisioned quite a few things for their offense this season. They had a hotshot young running back, a proven winner at quarterback and a fast new receiver. Players were excited; coaches were excited.
There was just one problem: The Redskins almost never saw their projected starting lineup together on the field. From the start of training camp, they dealt with players in and out of the lineup or limited to a few reps in full-team work. They never played a game with their projected starting lineup on the field.
Last season was bad, too.