A breakdown of the 2016 Washington Redskins draft class and its progress after two weeks of training camp.
Josh Doctson, WR, first round: He still hasn’t practiced in training camp because of his left Achilles injury. Team sources anticipated him being out a week or two after camp started; we’re approaching the end of that timetable.
Su'a Cravens, LB, second round: He’s worked mostly with the second-team defense as an inside linebacker, showing a mix of speed and instincts but with the need for more attention to detail. His energy was evident in the preseason opener and he made some plays.
Kendall Fuller, CB, third round: He’s fighting for the starting slot corner position with Dashaun Phillips. The Redskins say Fuller, coming off microfracture surgery, has surprised them with how his knee has responded.
Matt Ioannidis, DL, fifth round: He’s worked mostly at nose tackle and as a nickel interior rusher. Ioannidis is behind the veterans on the depth chart, so his contributions this season could be limited, but he showed some good push in the second half vs. Atlanta at nose tackle.
Nate Sudfeld, QB, sixth round: He's clearly the Redskins' No. 3 quarterback behind Kirk Cousins and Colt McCoy, and he needs to improve his accuracy. Sudfeld has been inconsistent in camp, but he had a good first preseason game.
Steven Daniels, LB, seventh round: Daniels was placed on injured reserve after suffering a torn labrum in his shoulder. He might have had a hard time making the 53-man roster.
Keith Marshall, RB, seventh round: He’s working as the Redskins' third running back and his speed has stood out early in camp, but he struggled in the opener in trying to bounce the ball too much. Durability will be a key for Marshall, who tore an ACL and battled knee issues at Georgia.
