NEWNow you can listen to Pak Gazette articles!
Robert Griffin III was supposed to be the future of what was then the Washington Redskins.
Just out of a victory in the Heisman trophy in Baylor, it was the general selection number 2 behind Andrew Luck and captivated in his rookie campaign of the year.
However, he was never the same after tearing his LCA in a playoff game, and began only 20 more games with Washington before heading to the Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Ravens before retiring after the 2020 season.
CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com
The Washington Redskins Campo Marshal, Robert Griffin III (10) stays out of the pocket during the second half of the NFL game against New York giants in the Metlife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Rich Kane/Icon Sportswire/Corbis/Icon Sportswire through Getty Images)
It is obvious that Griffin would prefer that his mandate in the capital of the nation has gone differently, and the organization has made a total of 180 since he left with new owners and not one, but two change their name.
But at the end of the day, the organization “changed my life forever.”
“I supported me at Washington’s commanders because it doesn’t matter what happened, the Washington Redskins, the football team, the commanders changed my life forever. And fans changed my life forever,” Griffin told Pak Gazette Digital in a recent interview. “I love you, I have been shown love and appreciation. From that point of view, I will always be a fan of Washington’s commander, and I am supporting Jayden Daniels.”
Fans still support Griffin, and he was out of the capital of the nation to give back to the community. But doubled closer to home, since Griffin, a son of two military veterans, associated with Usaa in his Postive Steps program.
Robert Griffin III speaks on stage during the NFL 2022 draft on April 30, 2022 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (David Becker/Getty images)
Travis Kelce de Chiefs says he felt ‘like S —‘ after hurting his teammate Xavier Worthy in collision
“It’s all. Military families, military mockery in the military community are often forgotten, but these are people who are sacrificing everything for this country. They are putting the lives and freedom of other people’s families before their own,” Griffin said. “And that, for me, you can’t talk enough, because a special type of person is needed to be willing to go out just for me and I can see a football game on Saturdays or Sundays in the stadium.
“That for me is very, very important because I will never forget where I come from, and I am the son of two military veterans who served 21 and 13 years in the army and gave everything to this country and sacrificed being in war areas so that we could all experience the freedoms we make. So that the positive step, for me, always where it came and always returned to the communities that have shaped my life.”
Griffin, Daniels and the Mike Thomas corridor in 1975 are the only players in the history of Washington who are named rookie of the year. Now, it seems that Griffin can see Daniels, as a fan, for a long time.
Robert Griffin III and Jayden Daniels. (IMAGN/AP)
“We should continue to celebrate this young man. He is doing things that have never been done before and giving commanders a franchise field seafood perspective,” Griffin said. “I think it can be the first field marshal of the franchise they have had since [Joe] Theismann. We should support it through all its ups and downs because this young man is special. “
