ASHBURN, Va. — The chatter is loud and frequent, and it comes from all three levels of the defense — on the line, with the linebackers and among the defensive backs.As the Washington Commanders adjust to a system built on disguises and attempt to make the same appear different, the on-field tweaks are constant. In a departure from years past in Ashburn — when you might have heard the voice of a single defensive lineman (typically trash-talking to an offensive tackle, ahem, hi, Montez Sweat) or a safety calling out the offense’s personnel grouping — the on-field communication among the defenders has been one of the defining features of this year’s offseason program.“There are so many forms of communication,” rookie linebacker Sonny Styles said. “It can be the formation coming out and just communicating what type of formation they’re in. Where’s the back — how deep is he? Where’s the tight end — is he on, off the ball? Is it a condensed formation? Is it an open set? Is it an empty set? All these different things. And then it’s the communication on our side of, like, ‘OK, who’s doing what?’ We’re announcing like, ‘Hey, you’re going, you’re going, he’s dropping.’ Whatever it may be, we’re all communicating what’s going on.”Consider it a Daronte Jones special.Watch Terry McLaurin work on his eye tracking at practiceNicki JhabvalaWashington’s new defensive coordinator was hired in part because of his ability to communicate and to teach, skills that were on display throughout organized team activities and continued to draw praise from players and fellow coaches during the start of mandatory minicamp Tuesday.“You don’t have to do a whole lot of crazy thinking,” Styles said. “We’re a multiple defense, but it doesn’t feel crazy to us. The way he’s teaching information, it’s easy to digest.”