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  • WAS Defensive Back #25
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    Commanders CB Benjamin St-Juste (ankle) is out for Week 12 against the Falcons.
    St. Juste, Washington’s top corner, will be a big loss against the run-heavy Falcons. His absence is a small upgrade for Drake London, who could see a target bump with Kyle Pitts (knee) sidelined.

  • WAS Defensive Back #25
    Washington placed CB Benjamin St-Juste (concussion) on injured reserve.
    St-Juste will miss at least three games and could be shut down for the season after dealing with multiple concussions. The third-round rookie has appeared in nine games (three starts) but had been losing playing time with Kendall Fuller moving to the outside and Danny Johnson playing the slot. Washington activated CB Darryl Roberts off IR to take St-Juste’s roster spot.

  • WAS Defensive Back #25
    Washington Football Team signed third-round CB Benjamin St-Juste to a four-year, $5.1 million contract.
    The deal includes a $1.069 million signing bonus. St-Juste (6'3/202) sports a long, lean frame that allows him to corral receivers at the line of scrimmage, as well as bring skill players down when tackling. St-Juste also timed a stellar 6.63-second three-cone drill at his Pro Day, an absurd number for a player his size. That flexibility does not always show up on film, though, in part because St-Juste’s eye discipline can run hot and cold, leaving him slow to transition in some instances. The Football Team didn’t have a pressing need a corner but extra depth at one of the most important positions never hurts. The signing of former Bengals corner William Jackson should keep St-Juste as a rotational player in his rookie season.

  • WAS Defensive Back #25
    Washington Football Team selected Minnesota CB Benjamin St-Juste with the No. 74 overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft.
    St-Juste (6'3/202) looks the part. He sports a long, lean frame that gives him a much easier time corralling receivers at the line of scrimmage as well as bringing skill players down when tackling. St-Juste also timed a stellar 6.63-second three-cone drill at his Pro Day, which absurd for a player his size. That flexibility does not always show up on film, though, in part because St-Juste’s eye discipline can run hot and cold, leaving him slow to transition in some instances. St-Juste will be best off in a zone scheme, preferably Cover 2, and allowed to press often, sort of like a lesser Bryce Hall. Washington rode a dominant defense to a playoff berth last year and has doubled down on that strategy in the draft by adding defenders in the first and third round. The Football Team didn’t have a pressing need a corner but extra depth at one of the most important positions never hurts. The signing of former Bengals corner William Jackson should keep St-Juste as a rotational player in his rookie season.