It's not often that an active NFL player will publicly admit that he didn't like a move that his team made during the offseason, but that's exactly what Adrian Peterson did during a recent interview. The running back has watched the Redskins make plenty of moves this offseason: From hiring a new coach (Ron Rivera) to signing multiple free agents to drafting Chase Young, Washington has been busy over the past few months. Of all the moves the Redskins made this year, the one that Peterson took issue with was the team's decision to trade left tackle Trent Williams to the San Francisco 49ers. 

So what was Peterson's reaction to the deal? 

"I didn't really like the trade, obviously," Peterson said, via NFL.com. "I feel like Trent is the best offensive lineman in the game. I'm able to see him firsthand and what he's able to do."

The Williams trade, which went down during the NFL Draft in April, officially ended a long-running feud between the left tackle and the team that had been going on for more than a year. During the 2019 offseason, Williams vowed that he would never play another snap for the Redskins, and he ended up sticking to his guns. The seven-time Pro Bowler sat out the entire 2019 season and probably would have sat out the 2020 season if the Redskins hadn't dealt him away. In the end, Washington ended up getting two draft picks -- a  2020 fifth-round pick and a 2021 third-round pick -- from the 49ers in exchange for the 32-year-old tackle. 

During all the trade talks over the past few months, Peterson had been hoping that the two sides would eventually patch things up and that Williams would return to Washington. 

"I was hoping there would be some good ending to him and what the Redskins were dealing with but, I'm happy for him," Peterson said. "I've been on Trent since he was in high school and as long as he's happy, that's all that matters."

Although Williams is now happy, it's easy to see why Peterson wasn't a fan of losing his friend to another team. For one, Williams is one of the best left tackles in football, and the Redskins don't really have a replacement lined up for him, which means Peterson is going to be running behind an offensive line that will likely be considerably worse without Williams. 

Once the Redskins are allowed to practice again, one of the first things they're going to have to figure out is who their starting left tackle is going to be. The team has several options -- including 2019 third-round pick Geron Christian, 2020 fourth-round pick Saahdiq Charles and recently signed free agent Cornelius Lucas -- but none of those guys are even remotely as good as Williams.