Current:Home > StocksWashington Commanders' Jonathan Allen sounds off after defeat to New York Giants -InfinityFinance
Washington Commanders' Jonathan Allen sounds off after defeat to New York Giants
View
Date:2025-04-26 13:54:51
Editor’s note: Follow all the Sunday Night Football action between the Dolphins and Eagles with USA TODAY Sports’ live coverage.
Washington Commanders defensive lineman Jonathan Allen didn’t mince his words following the team’s 14-7 loss to the New York Giants.
When asked by a reporter to evaluate Sunday’s loss, Allen had a blunt response.
"They whooped our ass. Plain and simple. Gotta be better," Allen said.
Allen wasn’t done there. When asked a following-up question whether Washington’s defeat was frustrating, the defensive tackle sounded off about his displeasure.
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
"(Expletive) yes it does," Allen, who signed a four-year extension with the Commanders in 2021, said. "I'm (expletive) tired of this (expletive). (Expletive) tired of this (expletive. It's been seven (expletive) years of the same (expletive). I'm tired of this (expletive)."
The Commanders were a slight favorite entering Week 7’s tilt against their NFC East rival.
Yet, Washington was held scoreless in the first half, the offense went 1-15 on third downs, they had to punt the football 10 times and the team committed 10 penalties in a game in which they never had a lead.
Washington’s lost four of their last five since starting the season 2-0. Sunday’s loss dropped the Commanders to 3-4.
Allen has not experienced a winning NFL season since being drafted by Washington in the first round of the 2017 NFL draft out of Alabama. Commanders haven’t had a winning season since 2016.
Washington’s regular-season schedule doesn’t get any easier. The 3-4 club hosts the Philadelphia Eagles in Week 8 before going on the road in back-to-back weeks to face the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks.
Follow USA TODAY Sports' Tyler Dragon on X @TheTylerDragon.
veryGood! (54179)
Related
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Millions of kids are still skipping school. Could the answer be recess — and a little cash?
- Wisconsin’s Evers urges federal judge not to make changes at youth prison in wake of counselor death
- Jordan Chiles, two Romanians were let down by FIG in gymnastics saga, CAS decision states
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Horoscopes Today, August 14, 2024
- American Supercar: A first look at the 1,064-HP 2025 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1
- Australian Olympic Committee hits out at criticism of controversial breaker Rachael Gunn
- Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
- Demi Lovato opens up about how 'daddy issues' led her to chase child stardom, success
Ranking
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- State, local officials failed 12-year-old Pennsylvania girl who died after abuse, lawsuits say
- Ranking MLB jersey advertisements: Whose patch is least offensive?
- Jordan Chiles Vows Justice Will Be Served After Losing Medal Appeal
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- 'My heart is broken': Litter of puppies euthanized after rabies exposure at rescue event
- Millions of kids are still skipping school. Could the answer be recess — and a little cash?
- Miami father, 9-year-old son killed after Waverunner slams into concrete seawall in Keys
Recommendation
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Drugs to treat diabetes, heart disease and blood cancers among those affected by price negotiations
Jordan Chiles, two Romanians were let down by FIG in gymnastics saga, CAS decision states
Potentially massive pay package for Starbucks new CEO, and he doesn’t even have to move to Seattle
Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
Pro-Palestinian protesters who blocked road near Sea-Tac Airport to have charges dropped
Don't be fooled by the name and packaging: Fruit snacks are rarely good for you. Here's why.
Head of Theodore Roosevelt National Park departs North Dakota job