Quentin Jammer continues to find himself at the center of controversy.

Just days after the ex-Chargers player stirred the pot by admitting he played some NFL games under the influence, he’s back in the spotlight, this time urging Bijan Robinson to take back his apology for using a gay slur.

Jammer took to his X account on Friday, addressing Robinson’s use of offensive language during Thursday night’s Prime Video postgame show after the Falcons triumphed over the Buccaneers, suggesting it was not offensive.

“Lil bro, nothing you said was wrong or offensive,” Jammer posted. “A simple Google search for the definition of the word will clear you! People are soft! Society is soft! Forget them! Stand up and reclaim your power, young bull. They don’t understand the meaning of strength. Show them.”

Robinson had used the phrase “smear the q—r” to describe a play during Atlanta’s victory, likening it to a backyard football game. The 23-year-old issued an apology just hours later in response to the backlash.

“Hey everyone I want to apologize for the insensitive comment I made in the broadcast, it was a football game we used to play as a kid but that’s not an excuse,” Robinson said on X early Friday morning.

“I recognize the mistake and make sure to do better in the future. It was not reflective of my beliefs and I am so sorry to those I offended seriously!”

Following his message to Robinson, Jammer went on to double down on his stance, writing in a separate post he wanted to “Bring back smear the q—r!”

“Make America tough again!!” he added.

Jammer on Monday caused a stir when he randomly admitted he played heavily intoxicated during several games in the 2011 season.

One of his former teammates, Shawne Merriman, told The Post he was stunned by the revelation, calling Jammer “a great teammate.”

“Never been late to anything,” Merriman said of his time with Jammer. “Always worked his ass off. And definitely one of the most physical freaks I’ve ever played with.”

Jammer, a former first-round pick, played in the NFL from 2002 to 2013.