But it will come at a steep price, making him one of the 10 highest-paid wide receivers in the league at $30-plus million per year. As former NFL agent Joel Corry explained last week, Tee Higgins set the market for No. 2 receivers, so McLaurin's deal should be higher than that.

Having been embroiled in a contract standoff with the Washington Commanders throughout the offseason, Terry McLaurin did not provide a positive update on the situation while speaking to reporters on Tuesday.

Washington's top receiver is unhappy because he hasn't received a new deal. What's next, and how might it impact an ascending team?