On Wednesday, ESPN officially announced the cast of Monday Night Countdown, which includes a previously reported new face.
Robert Griffin III will be joining the show, which will be on-site for most Monday Night Football this season. Griffin, whose potential addition was reported last month, replaces Randy Moss, who re-upped with the company this summer and concentrated his focus on Sunday NFL Countdown.
The rest of Countdown‘s Monday lineup remains the same, with Suzy Kolber hosting. Booger McFarland and Steve Young return as analysts along with Griffin, with Adam Schefter popping up for news updates and Michelle Beisner-Buck providing features.
On Tuesday, ESPN announced the return of the entire Sunday NFL Countdown cast, including Moss, host Sam Ponder, Tedy Bruschi, Matt Hasselbeck, Rex Ryan, and reporters Chris Mortensen and Schefter.
Griffin joined ESPN last year following his retirement from the NFL, and his work drew positive reviews. In addition to his work on Countdown, he’ll call college football games weekly with Mark Jones and Quint Kessenich and will also appear on various studio shows throughout the season.
[ESPN]

About Joe Lucia
I hate your favorite team. I also sort of hate most of my favorite teams.
Recent Posts
The Rock reveals how he broke the news of Osama Bin Laden’s killing
"Then I get a second call, and the call is, 'Yeah, the president didn’t go on yet.' And I went, 'Oh sh*t.'"
Phil Mickelson says he’s retained defamation lawyer following report he received inside information
"While I may have been willing to 'let it go' in the past, I'm no longer going to sit quietly and take it when those lines are crossed."
Alex Rodriguez believes HBO doc lessens his Hall of Fame chances
"I knew the rules, I broke the rules, and if that’s the penalty, that’s completely on me"
Mark Sanchez fired by Fox Sports
"We can confirm that Mark Sanchez is no longer with the network."
Al Michaels and Kirk Herbstreit miss obvious late hit on injured Geno Smith
"...just finishing the play."
College Football
Why the Big Ten is losing the college football ratings war