Stalled RFK stadium plan renews speculation that talks with Maryland, Virginia could reopen
Stalled RFK stadium plan renews speculation
With D.C. Council yet to approve the RFK stadium redevelopment plan, speculation is growing over whether the Commanders could stay in Maryland or move to Virginia.
WASHINGTON - With D.C. Council yet to approve the RFK stadium redevelopment plan, speculation is growing over whether the Commanders could stay in Maryland or move to Virginia.
RFK plan stalls
What we know:
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore confirmed the state's agreement with the team to redevelop its current site in Prince George’s County but said Maryland is not involved in negotiations between D.C., the Commanders or the White House.
Virginia has shown previous interest, floating potential sites in Loudoun and Prince William counties near the team’s training facility. Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s office did not respond to a request for comment on whether the Commonwealth is preparing a renewed pitch.
READ MORE: Moore says Maryland still in talks with Commanders over stadium
Speculation grows
Commanders General Manager Adam Peters declined to address former President Donald Trump’s social media post over the weekend urging the team to revert to its old name, saying the focus remains on football.
Public hearings on D.C.’s RFK proposal are scheduled for next Tuesday and Wednesday.
READ MORE: Stalled approval of stadium deal could move Commanders to VA or MD
The Source: Information in this article comes from The Washington Commanders, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and previous FOX 5 reporting.