Philadelphia Eagles All-Pro offensive lineman Lane Johnson has announced his retirement from the NFL after 14 seasons.

“I have given it my all for 14 years,” Johnson said Tuesday in a statement, “season after season pushing my body to the max and tirelessly working my craft to not only live up to the legacy of the guys that came before me, but to set a new standard of success for the best franchise in all of sports.”

Johnson had been a late scratch for last week’s game against the Los Angeles Rams for personal reasons. He said Tuesday despite wanting to finish the season, his “personal and family priorities in my life have changed.”

Johnson missed time in training camp for personal reasons before saying that this season would probably be his last.

The 36-year-old Johnson was a first-round pick in 2013 and was a first-team All-Pro in 2017 and 2022. He earned second-team honors in 2021, 2023 and 2024. Johnson has been a pillar at right tackle and won a pair of Super Bowls with the Eagles.

Johnson took a leave of absence during the 2021 season as he battled anxiety and depression and has since shared his story at mental health clinics in the area.

Johnson, a six-time Pro Bowl selection, said earlier this year his potential retirement came into focus last season after conversations with his family and an injury-filled season. He missed Philadelphia’s final seven regular-season games and the wild-card playoff loss to the San Francisco 49ers.

“Right now, it is critical that I focus on my mental health,” Johnson said. “I owe it to my teammates, coaches, the organization and the fans to have my head and heart 100 percent in the game. And right now my heart is telling me that it’s time to say goodbye to football.”

Commanders hope Daniels can play

The Washington Commanders have lost three games this season.

In the first defeat, they missed a late 2-point conversion that could have tied it. In the other two, they lost their quarterback to a first-half injury.

“We can begin with something I’ve had to begin with way too often — some injury updates,” coach Dan Quinn said at the start of his Monday video conference with reporters.

The latest significant injuries for Washington: Receiver Jaylin Lane has a fractured and dislocated left ankle and is out for the season. Quarterback Marcus Mariota, who was playing in place of an injured Jayden Daniels, had to leave Sunday’s loss to Indianapolis in London because of a sprained MCL — the same knee he hurt in training camp.

“He’ll be working off to the side as it goes through the next week or so,” Quinn said.

Daniels missed the past 2 1/2 games because of a dislocated elbow on his non-throwing arm. Washington (1-3) is hoping he can return this coming weekend against the New York Giants, but the Commanders already missed an opportunity overseas.

After Mariota led Washington to a win over Seattle in Week 3, the Commanders faced an Indianapolis team that didn’t play all that well Sunday. But after Mariota went down and Washington had to turn to rookie seventh-round pick Athan Kaliakmanis at QB, the Colts eventually took control and won 30-13.

Washington’s offense has also been without standout left tackle Laremy Tunsil because of a torn left triceps muscle, and wideout Terry McLaurin and running back Rachaad White didn’t play against Indy. Quinn talked for just over 11 minutes Monday. Almost the entire session was spent taking questions related in some way to injuries.

“I’m frustrated,” Quinn said. “But don’t get it twisted. My belief in them isn’t wavering.”

Briefly

NFL: The NFL Referees Association on Tuesday said it will challenge the severity of the suspensions of two officials for unprofessional conduct, which the officials union maintains went beyond appropriate punishment. The league on Monday suspended line judge Jeff Seeman for two games for swearing at Arizona’s Trey McBride and referee Adrian Hill for one game for yelling and gesturing at Minnesota’s Eric Wilson.

Packers: Green Bay lost linebacker Edgerrin Cooper to an Achilles tendon injury on Sunday. Cooper is expected to miss the rest of the season,

Chiefs: Kansas City wide receiver Tyquan Thornton is expected to miss 12 to 16 weeks after dislocating his left ankle and tearing ligaments in it, a person with knowledge of the injury told The Associated Press on Monday. The person, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the team hadn’t announced the details, said Thornton will have surgery this week.

Cardinals: Arizona starting left tackle Paris Johnson Jr. is out for the season after tearing his left biceps in a 36-24 loss to the New York Giants on Sunday.