Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III has taken a lot of hits this season, but the latest comes from an unexpected place -- his own huddle.

On Tuesday, veteran Redskins wide receiver Santana Moss went on 106.7 The Fan in D.C., and said that when things go wrong, players need to take more personal responsibility -- specifically Washington's franchise quarterback.

"If we're going to win games, we need to win games with our guy saying, 'At the end of the day, I didn't make a play,' regardless of if it wasn't him," Moss said on the "LaVar and Dukes" show. "And that's how I feel. Because that's what we're out there to do."

Moss' comments come after Griffin seemed to take his own sly shot at the failings of the Redskins that resulted in an interception on the team's final play in Sunday's 24-16 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.

"We had a certain concept with running and nobody got open so I was backing up, and in the situation where you get a sack there, it ends the game," Griffin said Sunday of the team's last play. "I was trying to throw the ball to the back of the end zone. It didn't get to where I wanted it to go."