Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III maintains that he feels ready to rejoin his teammates on the practice field for the start of training camp. This feeling will be tested Wednesday, when Griffin meets with Dr. James Andrews to review his progression and determine when he is ready to be cleared to return to the field, according to Mike Jones of The Washington Post.

Jones spoke with a person familiar with Griffin who said the quarterback’s knee “feels great,” adding that Griffin believes he has done everything possible to meet his stated goal of returning for the start of training camp. The second-year pro reportedly continues to run and cut without experiencing pain.

Griffin will meet with Andrews, who will examine the quarterback’s knee extensively on Wednesday. If he clears him, Griffin will be able to return for the start of training camp. If not, the Redskins could place Griffin on the physically unable to perform (PUP) list, which would prevent him from practicing until he further strengthens his knee by conducting running and other drills.

If Griffin does start on the PUP list, it wouldn’t necessarily be considered a setback. The Minnesota Vikings took that approach with MVP running back Adrian Peterson, who also didn’t participate in preseason games last year after suffering a similar significant knee injury.