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After being widely considered one of the worst teams in the NFL during the preseason, the Washington Redskins went 9-7 and won the NFC East this season. After a disappointing home loss in the Wild Card round, here are the Redskins’ five most disappointing players in 2015.
5. WR Andre Roberts
Credit: Getty Images5. WR Andre Roberts
Injuries hampered Roberts this year, including a knee injury that ended his season in December. But a team that could use another viable weapon surely expected more from Roberts over the last two seasons, with just 47 receptions in 25 games. And with a $4 million base salary over the next two years, Roberts is sure to be an offseason cut for the Redskins.
4. LB Perry Riley
Credit: Geoff Burke USA TODAY Sports4. LB Perry Riley
After posting at least 93 total tackles (over 100 twice) in each of the previous three seasons, injuries limited Riley to nine games this season and he finished with just 44 total tackles. Better health should bring a rebound campaign next season, but 2015 will go down as a disappointing year for Riley.
3. RB Alfred Morris
Credit: Mike Dinovo-USA TODAY Sports3. RB Alfred Morris
The Redskins seemed to be looking for a way to replace Morris all season, and with him now headed for free agency, it probably wasn't a bad idea. But the former breakout star also continued to decline, averaging career lows in yards per carry (3.7) and yards after contact (1.45), so this year goes down as a disappointing campaign.
2. CB Chris Culliver
Credit: Bob Donnan USA TODAY Sports2. CB Chris Culliver
Culliver was not playing well in his first year with the Redskins, and then a torn ACL and MCL in his right knee ended his season for good in November. Washington may want their initial investment (four years, $32 million) back at this point, since Culliver has to be considered very questionable for the start of next season.
1. WR DeSean Jackson
Credit: Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports1. WR DeSean Jackson
Jackson missed six games early in the season with a lingering hamstring issue, and he sat out Week 17 with a knee issue. In the nine regular season games he played he topped 100 yards just once, with five or more catches three times, so Jackson was not the No. 1 wide receiver Washington needed this season.
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