The Washington Commanders have had a hectic offseason. Usually, this entails new or departing players, contract talks and other football-related events. For Washington, the drama isn't coming from someone like Carson Wentz or Terry Mclaurin. Rather, the biggest issue originates from Commanders owner Daniel Snyder.

Snyder is the focus of an ongoing investigation from last year concerning multiple allegations of business malpractice, including sexual assault and financial wrongdoing.  This investigation has now reached Congress as information is being reviewed by the House Oversight Committee. Snyder has been twice asked to testify before Congress and has twice denied, prompting a brutal response from a Committee member.

Via Pro Football Talk:

“His refusal to testify sends an unmistakable signal that Mr. Snyder has something to hide and is afraid of coming clean to the American public and addressing major worker protection concerns facing the NFL,” the Committee member told the Washington Post.

It is obvious that the Committee has developed a certain impression of Snyder from the investigation process. Snyder's refusal to cooperate during the investigation has disgruntled many, even leaving other owners with the dire to remove Snyder from the league.

Despite Snyder's absence, it appears a decision could be coming soon on the allegations against the owner. Roger Goodell is expected to testify before Congress on the NFL's findings surrounding the investigation.

If Congress determines the accusations to be true, it could be devastating for Snyder. It would likely mean the end of his tenure as Commanders team owner and permanent departure from the NFL.