"It's a lot of learning in a short amount of time, but this is all we do now," Quinn said. "There's no school involved so they expect you to get in your books and learn the system. I'm having fun. I'm learning well."

After starting seven of 13 games for LSU as a freshman, the Lake Charles, La., native elected to transfer after just two starts in 12 games as a sophomore in 2015.

Having a fresh start in his college football career, Quinn led SMU in receiving with 114 receptions for 1,236 yards and 13 touchdowns during the 2017 season and showed how fundamentally sound he is against high-level competition.

Although Quinn was second on the team in receiving yards during the Mustangs' game against American Athletic Conference champion UCF on Nov. 4, Quinn showed NFL scouts how well he can do the little details. Quinn often created space and opened himself up against Mike Hughes, who was selected in the first round of this year's draft.

With all the attributes that Quinn possesses, head coach Jay Gruden believes he can use him in different offensive situations.

"Trey Quinn is a very exciting prospect," Gruden said last month. "At SMU, he caught a lot of balls, did some punt return. He's a great option route runner, great feel in zones, strong hands, good physical blocker, good after the catch."

Quinn's focus is making a solid impression on Gruden and the rest of the Redskins' coaching staff, knowing that Gruden wanted Washington to use a pick on him. His attention to the littlest details during position work in practice has allowed him to be thrown in with a veteran offense and to be used in various offensive situations.

While Quinn has proven he can make catches against veteran defensive backs, he along with the rest of the rookies are still attempting to get used to the faster speed in the NFL.