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Topic - Laveranues Coles

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  • Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III (10) and Washington Redskins wide receiver Pierre Garcon (88) celebrate on the sideline after Washington Redskins wide receiver Josh Morgan (15) scores on a 13 yard run off of a fumble by Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III (10) to put the Redskins up 7-3 in the first quarter as the Washington Redskins play the New York Giants for monday night football at FedEx Field, Landover, Md., Monday, December 3, 2012. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    SNYDER: Redskins cultivating a winning mindset

    Santana Moss reached the playoffs in three of his first four NFL seasons, all with the New York Jets. After Washington acquired him in 2005 for Laveranues Coles, via a straight-up trade, Moss advanced to the postseason in two of his first three years with the Redskins. He was accustomed to such success, having lost just eight times in three seasons at Miami, going 3-0 in bowl games.

  • Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times

    Despite turnover, veteran Santana Moss remains a steadying influence

    Santana Moss was surrounded.

  • Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Antonio Bryant (81) runs a pattern against cornerback Morgan Trent (25) during the NFL football team's first practice, Thursday, July 29, 2010, in Georgetown, Kentucky. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)

    Bengals cut loose high-priced receiver Bryant

    Wide receiver Antonio Bryant was released on Sunday by the Cincinnati Bengals, who signed him to a four-year, $28 million deal last March thinking he would be their long-term complement to Chad Ochocinco.

  • 3-peat: WR Coles signs with Jets for third tour

    Laveranues Coles is back with the Jets for the third time.

  • Redskins hope change of luck is in the cards

    The biggest surprise when the Redskins offense ran its first play in training camp yesterday was that there was no surprise — no new faces, no new coordinator, no new system. Todd Wade was at the left guard spot previously occupied by Derrick Dockery, the now very wealthy Buffalo Bill, but Wade is a holdover from last season, a veteran tackle trying to jump-start his career at a different position.

  • Redskins hope change of luck is in the cards

    The biggest surprise when the Redskins offense ran its first play in training camp yesterday was that there was no surprise — no new faces, no new coordinator, no new system. Todd Wade was at the left guard spot previously occupied by Derrick Dockery, the now very wealthy Buffalo Bill, but Wade is a holdover from last season, a veteran tackle trying to jump-start his career at a different position.

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