Robert Griffin isn’t in a camp, and no one cares.
There is another controversial quarterback on the market, yet no one seems to want him back in the league.

The unemployment of Colin Kaepernick has suck all the oxygen molecules out of every editor meets, online chat rooms, and sports bars across the country. While his story has deserved the attention is has received, some of that O2 should be redirected to another quarterback without a home.
The Cleveland Browns official cut ties with Robert Griffin III when they acquired Houston Texans’, Sodom and Gomorrah bad quarterback, Brock Osweiler via trade. That was over three months ago, and RG3 is still without a new team. His level of play — and his overall heath — have decline every year of his career. The former number 2 overall pick in the 2012 NFL draft not competing in a camp after having the second greatest rookie season of all time feels wrong in some way.
The reason for Griffin’s unemployment is both complex and simple. He was high profile player, who had success in the league, and didn’t protest the killing of young black and brown people. Yet his was hurt in four of his five NFL season, with one season riding the bench for fear — wait for it — him getting hurt. It’s hard to get a job as a backup quarterback, when they themselves my need a back up. Griffin does have the label of “injury prone”; however, other players such as Mike Vick and Mark Sanchez were able to find new teams to play for once they were let go. Repeat, MARK SANCHEZ HAS A JOB.
Griffin posted a Instagram video of himself working out, seeming ready to get a chance to play again. But it’s more then just Griffin’s play that is keeping him off the field.
Critics can point to the fact that Griffin was looked at as a problem in the locker room. Many will remember when Griffin openly took shots at his teammates. Comparing his play to that of Peyton Manning and Aaron Rodgers.
“If you want to look at the good teams in this league and the great quarterbacks, the Peytons and the Aaron Rodgers, those guys don’t play well if their guys don’t play well”
Those comments were meet with fire and fury by Washington Redskins’ head coach Jay Gruden who called out Griffin’s performance as “ not even being close to being good enough” to expectations.
After a season left on idle, Griffin left Washington to join Hue Jackson in Cleveland to try and resurrect his career. Signs of Griffin’s stock declining showed last off-season with the Browns seeming to show the only interest in the QB. Griffin would again get hurt and miss most of the season with injury adding to the long, long, long, list of failed quarterback in Ohio.
The sentiment is that the NFL is finished with Griffin. The latest news about Griffin was the Baltimore Raven’s declining a tryout. This the same team who seems willing to go into the season with Ryan Mallet being their backup/starting quarterback (insert jay-z gif). Griffin still owns a career 63.3 completion percentage, though his highest rating came in 2014 when he only played seven games.
If you were to google Robert Griffin’s name the first thing that appears that is football related is about him getting cut back on May 10th. The days of the 2011 Heisman Trophy taking over the league are as dead as the dab.