DeSean Jackson to the Washington Redskins is a "done deal," according to Tim McManus of 95.7 The Fanatic in Philadelphia.

Jackson met with the Redskins throughout the day on Monday.

The Redskins are Jackson's only scheduled visit, but he has received interest from other teams.

DeSean Jackson will visit the Washington Redskins on Monday.

Jackson would be an interesting fit as the deep threat for Robert Griffin III beside Pierre Garcon.

The Oakland Raiders, Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills also have interest in Jackson.

Brian Orakpo has signed his $11.45 million franchise tender with the Washington Redskins.

NFL Media Insider Ian Rapoport reported earlier this month that there was a fundamental disagreement between the team and player on Orakpo's value and the linebacker was in no rush to sign the tender.

By signing the tender, Orakpo and the Redskins will be able to negotiate without the threat of a holdout.

Owner Dan Snyder said Monday he's creating a foundation to assist American Indian tribes, even as some in that community continue to assert that the name "Redskins" is offensive.

"It's not enough to celebrate the values and heritage of Native Americans," Snyder said in a letter to the team's fans. "We must do more."

A major opponent of the nickname said Snyder's move was "somewhere between a PR assault and bribery." Suzan Shown Harjo, a lead figure in a long-running case that seeks to strip the Redskins of their federal trademark protection, told The Associated Press that Snyder is showing the "same arrogance" that he's shown previously when defending the nickname.

"I'm glad that he's had a realization that Native Americans have it tough in the United States," Harjo said. "All sorts of people could have told him that, and have been trying to tell him that for a long time."

Snyder again gave no indication he plans to change the team's name. He said he believes "even more firmly" the name "captures the best of who we are and who we can be, by staying true to our history and honoring the deep and enduring values our name represents."

The Washington Redskins have taken a conservative approach to the offseason, re-signing several key players with Jason Hatcher being their biggest new addition.

“I feel okay,” Bruce Allen said in an interview at The Washington Post on Thursday afternoon. “It’s easier if you said we had one or two deficiencies to target players, but we needed to address every position on the football team except for quarterback. And, so we talked to a lot of players at the beginning of free agency, tried to calculate who we could afford and who we couldn’t, knowing that we needed at least a dozen if not more.”

Robert Griffin III will not wear a knee brace during the 2014 season.

Griffin wasn't as explosive in 2013 coming back from tearing multiple ligaments in his right knee. It was widely believed Griffin would only need to wear it for one season.

"It's safe to say I won't be wearing the brace [in 2014]," Griffin said, according to CSN Washington.

Jason Hatcher and the Washington Redskins have agreed upon a four-year, $27.5 million contract.

Hatcher emerged one of the NFL's most underrated defensive tackles when he moved last season from a 3-4 end in the Dallas Cowboys' switch to the 4-3.

The Redskins needed to improve their defensive line this offseason.

The Washington Redskins and Andre Roberts have agreed upon a deal.

Roberts caught 43 balls for 471 yards and two touchdowns last season with the Arizona Cardinals.

The Redskins are looking for depth at wide receiver behind Pierre Garcon with Santana Moss and Josh Morgan hitting free agency.

The Washington Redskins will use their franchise tag on Brian Orakpo if they are unable to sign him to a long-term deal by Monday's deadline.

Orakpo would be paid just less than $11.5 million for the 2014 season.

Orakpo had 10 sacks in 2013 after missing 14 games in 2012 with a torn pectoral muscle.

Orakpo turns 28 in July.

The Washington Redskins are struggling with the decision on whether or not to use the franchise tag on Brian Orakpo.

The Redskins prefer to keep Orakpo, but there are differing views on if he is worth the high cost given the number of needs for the roster.

The tag for linebackers is $11.455 million.