The Washington Redskins continue to debate on where or not it is worth it to pick up the fifth-year option of Robert Griffin III. The quarterback has yet to look like the franchise player the team thought they were wagering their entire draft for and now they must determine just how dedicated they are to the future of Griffin. As general manager Scot McCloughan continues to weigh the options of Griffin's contracts, the quarterback said he is fine with whatever the Redskins decide.

Griffin is aware that the Redskins are unsure what his future looks like. The quarterback has heard the rumors and interest in players like Jameis Winston and Marcus Mariota. He knows he is entering the final year of his current contract. With the May 3 deadline approaching, Griffin told NFL Media's Jeff Darlington that he "wouldn't be bummed" if Washington did not extend his deal.

"I wouldn't be bummed," Griffin said, via NFL.com. "Either way, we're going out there to prove it this upcoming year -- not next year. I just want to win. I want to win games and have fun doing it. The rest will take care of itself. They can pick up the option -- or they can decide not to pick up the option. It'll work out either way. I'm focused on this year."

According to CSN Washington, the Redskins have worked out both Mariota and Winston, but will only draft either quarterback if they are available at No. 6. The Redskins will not be trading up for a quarterback and risk giving up picks once again. Instead they will insert Griffin as the starter for 2015 and potentially draft players to help him be successful.

NFL Media Insider Ian Rapoport reports that the Redskins are eyeing top wide receivers like Amari Cooper and Kevin White to add to the rotation of DeSean Jackson and Pierre Garcon. Both wide receivers are expected to be starters immediately in the league and would easily help Griffin entering the season. 

Meanwhile, Griffin stresses that everyone on the team is ready to compete despite all of the rumors surrounding the Redskins. He is making it clear that he is focused on improving and not his contract status. 

"This could be the final year of my contract," said Griffin. "But I can't let that stress me out. We've hurt ourselves these past few years, between coaching changes and other situations, so now it's just about stripping it down. Having fun. Enjoying each other. There is no question: We all want to win."