Even though Trent Williams' season is done before it ever began, he's not stopping with his jabs against the Washington Redskins. In fact, it seems like his smear campaign against his current team is only getting more intense as time passes by. His latest barb is a promise that's been known for quite some time: He'll never play for the Redskins organization for the rest of his professional career.

He talked about his situation after being placed on the non-football injury list. While he will not be getting any kind of compensation for the remainder of the season, it means that he doesn't have to suit up for the Redskins any longer. And from the way he talks about the situation, it seems like he's more than happy that he won't have to suit up for an organization he mistrusts.

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“Obviously, me speaking out about it, [Redskins owner Dan Snyder] wasn’t too happy about it,” Williams said per Rhiannon Walker of The Athletic. “Obviously, no matter what I said or how I felt about him, just speaking out against the organization and kind of putting people on notice about how things are going around there, I don’t think he was particularly happy with that, which led to them putting me on the NFI list prematurely and choosing not to pay me.

“Of course, he had a leg in that. It is what it is, at this point. It’s over with. I’ll never be a Redskin again, so I don’t have to worry about it.”

Williams has played his entire career so far with the Redskins. He's started in 120 games as the team's left tackle. He has two fumble recoveries and nine tackles to his name. He's also made the last seven Pro Bowls as part of the Redskins offense.