Andrew SicilianoVerified account@AndrewSiciliano 59m59 minutes ago
With RGIII's release, 21 of 32 picks from 2012 1st round have either changed teams,
are out of football, suspended, or unsigned free agents.
This makes no sense...he was one of those 21 before he was released. In case you/they didn't notice, RG3 wasn't drafted by Cleveland.A related noted for those who are big on draft pedigree.
Speaking in a Monday radio interview, Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said free agent Robert Griffin III could be an option behind Russell Wilson.
Carroll said the same of Colin Kaepernick, which is what will get the headlines. Cut by the Browns on March 10, RGIII hasn't been heard from since. There hadn't been so much as a visit or a rumor until Carroll's interview. The odds don't seem particularly high he ends up in Seattle. Griffin turned 27 in February.
Related: Seahawks
Source: ESPN.com
May 15 - 2:12 PM
He had an interview on 106.7 a month or so ago. He was out there.Delusional. Nothing's changed.
As good as any spot for him.
Dude. Your take on him is almost as delusional as he is.Good for RGIII. I always thought there was an element of prejudice when it came to Griffin's unemployment -- not necessarily racism, but just a general preconceived notion that a running quarterback is not capable of playing in a dropback/pocket system.
There have been literally dozens of "traditional" quarterbacks who had bad seasons in Cleveland and yet were given multiple opportunities afterwards (Kelly Holcomb, Luke McCown, Charlie Frye, Derek Anderson, Brady Quinn, Bruce Gradkowski, Colt McCoy, Brandon Weeden, Jason Campbell, Austin Davis, etc.)......but when RGIII had a few mediocre games for a gawdawful franchise, the guy suddenly became box office poison.
Anyway, I hope he ends up sticking around for a few years.
If when you say "I hope he ends up sticking for a few years" you actually mean, "I think he has a good shot to make it the fourth preseason game" then I might agree... maybe.Good for RGIII. I always thought there was an element of prejudice when it came to Griffin's unemployment -- not necessarily racism, but just a general preconceived notion that a running quarterback is not capable of playing in a dropback/pocket system.
There have been literally dozens of "traditional" quarterbacks who had bad seasons in Cleveland and yet were given multiple opportunities afterwards (Kelly Holcomb, Luke McCown, Charlie Frye, Derek Anderson, Brady Quinn, Bruce Gradkowski, Colt McCoy, Brandon Weeden, Jason Campbell, Austin Davis, etc.)......but when RGIII had a few mediocre games for a gawdawful franchise, the guy suddenly became box office poison.
Anyway, I hope he ends up sticking around for a few years.
In my amateur opinion, his problem is injuries and the awareness of how they affect him personally. I sometimes wonder how these guys can get abused every Sunday & then come back for more. I understand loving the game -- I still love it on my crappy level -- but, at some point, you gotta watch out for number one. Anyways, that's my take; he's smart and doesn't like getting beat up.Good for RGIII. I always thought there was an element of prejudice when it came to Griffin's unemployment -- not necessarily racism, but just a general preconceived notion that a running quarterback is not capable of playing in a dropback/pocket system.
There have been literally dozens of "traditional" quarterbacks who had bad seasons in Cleveland and yet were given multiple opportunities afterwards (Kelly Holcomb, Luke McCown, Charlie Frye, Derek Anderson, Brady Quinn, Bruce Gradkowski, Colt McCoy, Brandon Weeden, Jason Campbell, Austin Davis, etc.)......but when RGIII had a few mediocre games for a gawdawful franchise, the guy suddenly became box office poison.
Anyway, I hope he ends up sticking around for a few years.
I was going to say almost exactly what you wrote. I like the guy and I'll be pulling for him.Good for RGIII. I always thought there was an element of prejudice when it came to Griffin's unemployment -- not necessarily racism, but just a general preconceived notion that a running quarterback is not capable of playing in a dropback/pocket system.
There have been literally dozens of "traditional" quarterbacks who had bad seasons in Cleveland and yet were given multiple opportunities afterwards (Kelly Holcomb, Luke McCown, Charlie Frye, Derek Anderson, Brady Quinn, Bruce Gradkowski, Colt McCoy, Brandon Weeden, Jason Campbell, Austin Davis, etc.)......but when RGIII had a few mediocre games for a gawdawful franchise, the guy suddenly became box office poison.
Anyway, I hope he ends up sticking around for a few years.
Im not sure how anyone from this planet who has watched him play can say this.In my amateur opinion, his problem is injuries and the awareness of how they affect him personally. I sometimes wonder how these guys can get abused every Sunday & then come back for more. I understand loving the game -- I still love it on my crappy level -- but, at some point, you gotta watch out for number one. Anyways, that's my take; he's smart and doesn't like getting beat up.
Do you deny his intelligence? The rest is my personal opinion on what has put / kept him on the sidelines.Im not sure how anyone from this planet who has watched him play can say this.
Money will get you hot women...His stats say he's been a shadow of himself since his first year injury. He's an option QB that can no longer run, can throw it a mile, and can't operate a passing offense. Bad combo in the NFL.
I do hope he gets it together in BAL. Sidenote. I think he has made solid choices for wife #1 and #2. Good looking gals. So he's winning off the field.
Robert Griffin III - QB - Ravens
NFL Network's Ian Rapoport reports teams have expressed interest in trading for Robert Griffin III.
Griffin has looked better than expected after sitting out 2017 to get healthy. The Ravens never carry three quarterbacks and have seen enough improvement from Lamar Jackson the last two preseason games to go into the year with him as their backup. With Teddy Bridgewater off the market, Griffin is a big name flyer that should only cost a conditional late-rounder. Dallas, Miami, and Jacksonville are possible Griffin landing spots.
Source: Ian Rapoport on Twitter
Aug 31 - 7:31 PM
If you have deep benches, it’s not a bad flyer, but the fact that he’s no longer the running threat he used to be makes him less appealing. He was never a great thrower, but his running ability made him a FF asset. Without that, I don’t know that he’s much better than any other backup QB.I posted this in the Lamar Jackson thread too, figured maybe it's better here. While everyone scrambles to get Lamar Jackson if Joe Flacco is hurt, it might not be the smart play this year. Jackson doesn't look remotely close to ready to be a QB yet and the Ravens aren't out of the race yet. And there were a lot of indications in September that it'd be Griffin and not Jackson who'd take over at QB if Flacco were to get hurt.
https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2793848-robert-griffin-iii-reportedly-to-be-ravens-backup-qb-ahead-of-lamar-jackson
https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/robert-griffin-iii-wins-ravens-backup-job-lamar-jackson-will-be-teams-third-qb/
Griffin is inactive on gamedays because he's not the running threat Jackson is and wouldn't have that kind of package, and Jackson can take over in a pinch during a game. But if Flacco is inactive, it's at least possible that Griffin get's a chance. He's at least worth a flyer in a SuperFlex league with an great schedule.
According to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, Robert Griffin III is expected to see snaps against the Bengals in Week 11.
Per Rapoport, the Ravens have "messed around" with using Griffin III in two-quarterback formations just as they have with Lamar Jackson throughout the year. Of course this week Jackson will be starting in place of Joe Flacco, who is out with an injured hip. The plan is for RG3 to only see a handful of reps, though the Ravens could turn to him in a pinch if Jackson falters in what equates to a must-win game for Baltimore. It's worth noting that Jackson didn't see his usual practice reps this week after spending Thursday in the hospital with a stomach illness.
Related: Lamar Jackson
Source: Ian Rapoport on Twitter
Nov 18 - 9:09 AM
NFL Network's Ian Rapoport reports Robert Griffin III's name has come up in trade talks.
This seems somewhat bizarre in a deep free agent and trade class, but 30-year-old RGIII would provide experience and affordability. He is due just $2 million in 2020, a nice price for a competent backup. Why this would make sense on the Ravens' end, of course, is unclear. They aren't going to fetch meaningful trade compensation for Lamar Jackson's No. 2.
SOURCE: Ian Rapoport on Twitter
Mar 10, 2020, 2:31 PM ET
Robert Griffin III exited his Week 12 start against the Steelers with a left hamstring injury.
Griffin's day ended in the fourth quarter after completing 7-of-12 attempts for 33 yards and one interception, adding another 68 rushing yards on seven carries - making him the game's leading rusher at the time of injury. Griffin was woefully overmatched as a passer and flatly did not see Joe Haden on his interception. However, as a runner, Griffin momentarily found the fountain of youth before being slowed down by a hamstring strain in the first half. The Steelers defense displayed concerning weaknesses against the misdirection of the Ravens running attack considering the personnel carrying them out. Griffin was replaced by Trace McSorley.
- Rotoworld