Former Washington quarterback Robert Griffin III is hinting he’ll join a potential Commanders ownership group.

Career of Robert Griffin III he did not last long in Washington, so he wants to catch up.

No. The second pick in the 2012 NFL Draft hinted that he was part of a potential group of owners Josh Harris and Magic Johnson. Washington commandersif they are to be sold.

“I had really great conversations with this (proposed) group led by Josh Harris,” Griffin said. “Rich Eizen Show” this week” and having the opportunity to be part of this group of owners, I am over the head excited about this process. To be a player on this team so that my career doesn’t go the way I wanted. , or the fans wanted it in this city, it would be a full circle moment to come back and try to help this team and this organization build the winner the fans deserve.”

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS ADS ON FOXNEWS.COM

Football: Washington Redskins QB Robert Griffin III (10) on the sidelines during a game against the Cincinnati Bengals at FedEx Field. Landover, MD September 23, 2012 (Simon Bruty/Sports Illustrated via Getty Images)

Griffin was selected from Baylor by Washington, who traded the sixth pick to select the winner of the 2011 Heisman Trophy.

Snyder was running the show when Washington chose Griffin, so of course Griffin was grateful to him at the time. But now the ESPN analyst was not afraid to criticize him. He did another jab with Eisen.

Robert Griffin III performs on stage during the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft on April 30, 2022 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by David Becker/Getty Images)

“At the end of the day, the fans…they will parade when Dan Snyder sells the team,” Griffin added.

The Harris Group applied Snyder’s asking price of $6 billion. Harris, who owns the NBA’s Philadelphia 76ers and the NHL’s New Jersey Devils, brought in Mitchell Rales, a billionaire who also grew up in Maryland, near Washington, earlier this year.

Washington Commanders co-owner Dan Snyder speaks as co-owner Tanya Snyder (left) listens during a press conference revealing Commanders as the new name for the formerly Washington Football Team at FedEx Field. (Jeff Burke, USA TODAY Sports)

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

If the $6 billion deal is eventually accepted, it will significantly beat the previous professional sports team sales record. The group, led by Walmart heir Rob Walton, closed at $4.65 billion. deal to buy the Denver Broncos.

Chantz Martin of Fox News contributed to this report.