Report: Some NFL Owners Believe Commanders' Dan Snyder Should 'Move On' amid Scandals

Washington Commanders owner Daniel Snyder could be losing support from his fellow owners amid new allegations, according to Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk. 

"I'm told for the first time ever, there is a sense among ownership that the time may have come for Dan Snyder to move on," Florio said Sunday on NBC's Super Bowl Pregame Show (h/t Grant Paulsen of NBC Sports Washington).

During a congressional committee looking into the organization's alleged negative workplace environment, former employee Tiffani Johnston said Snyder put his hand on her thigh during a work dinner, via Tisha Thompson of ESPN. 

It comes amid widespread allegations of harassment within Washington's organization. There was an independent investigation into these claims, but a new report by Will Hobson and Liz Clarke of the Washington Post stated Snyder tried to interfere with the investigation by attorney Beth Wilkinson. 

Thompson reported the findings of the investigation may not be released without Snyder's approval. No written report has been produced, with Wilkinson only presenting her findings orally to the league office.

In July, the NFL announced a $10 million fine for Washington while Tanya Snyder, Daniel's wife, would assume day-to-day operations of the team "for at least the next several months."

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell told reporters in October that the results would be kept private to maintain anonymity for the employees who came forward. Goodell also said at the time that Snyder has "been held accountable" with his fine and suspension.

According to Florio, a written report would have provided a recommendation that Snyder sell the team.

New allegations against Snyder could make the situation even more untenable for him to remain as Commanders owner.