Robert Griffin III still doesn’t know why ESPN let him go back in August and, at this point almost four months later, he doesn’t need to know anymore. Griffin III discussed the end of his three-year run at the network while on ‘Pardon My Take’ on Friday.

On Monday, it was announced that Robert Griffin III would be joining Netflix for its Christmas Day livestream, marking the ex-quarterback's first formal NFL gig since getting the boot from ESPN. After the news was first reported,

Robert Griffin III is returning to NFL coverage just four months after getting the boot from ESPN. Michael McCarthy of Front Office Sports reported Monday that the former Heisman winner Griffin has been tabbed by Netflix to lead their coverage of this year’s NFL Christmas Day doubleheader.

Once you're in the NFL world, it's almost impossible to leave it behind. The post Fired by ESPN, Robert Griffin III Announces New Broadcasting Job as Netflix Confirms Kay Adams, Drew Brees & More to NFL Christmas Day appeared first on EssentiallySports.

ESPN's decision to part ways with former Heisman trophy winner Robert Griffin III was a surprise to many, as Griffin was heavily involved with both college and professional football broadcasting. Griffin's most notable role at ESPN may have been his time on the Monday Night Football pregame show,

After being laid off by ESPN in August and spending three years with the network, Griffin is now embarking on a new career venture with Netflix. Griffin had two years remaining on his ESPN contract before being laid off, but a slew of cuts around the network had the former NFL quarterback packing his bags.

Robert Griffin III is making a significant comeback in sports broadcasting after his unexpected exit from ESPN last August. Netflix’s recent three-year, $150 million NFL streaming deal has set the stage for a high-profile holiday broadcast.

Former Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback turned football analyst and media personality Robert Griffin III wasn’t shy regarding his feelings for Paul Finebaum as he adjusts to life outside of ESPN. To say Griffin III and Finebaum clashed a bit during the former’s time at the World Wide Leader would be an understatement.