The Washington Redskins' offseason has recently been dominated by whether or not left tackle Trent Williams will be on the roster come week one. The seven-time Pro Bowler is reportedly holding out; not amid a contract dispute, but one against their medical staff.

ESPN's Adam Schefter reports, via Twitter, that Washington will not trade Williams. He's held out of training camp, but they haven't “flinched,” according to Schefter. Though teams have “teams repeatedly have called about Williams,” per the report, they have been rebuffed.

The Redskins have been fining Williams $40,000 per missed training camp to attempt to lure him back on the team. According to a league source via Pro Football Talk, on August 1st, Williams hasn't been bothered by the fines and continues to intend to not play with the team.

“Williams doesn’t care. Williams believes that the team will never be able to collect the fines if Williams never plays for them again, since there will be no game checks from which they can withold the fines.”

According to PFT’s Mike Florio, the Redskins could “pursue $1.62 million from Williams, which is the amount of unearned signing bonus remaining on his current contract.” But, if traded or cut, they cannot recoup bonus amounts, as noted by the analyst.

Should Williams be traded — despite Washington's lack of wanting to do so –, he should field significant compensation for the team. A seven-time Pro-Bowl left tackle rarely enters the trade block. Teams interested, and perhaps calling, maybe the Houston Texans, New England Patriots, Cleveland Browns, and any other attempting to get one of the league's best.