Odell Beckham Jr.'s storied NFL career has just reached another turning point, as specifics surrounding his injury in the Super Bowl have been released.
As NFL fan bases across the league patiently await the news of where Pro-Bowl wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. will land, reports are coming out that he has narrowed his choices down to three teams. Moves are expected to happen sooner rather than later as #OdellWatch is underway.
For the first time in his career, former LSU Tiger Odell Beckham Jr. is a free-agent and will now be able to select his next team. While many teams around the NFL are surely interested in landing OBJ, New Orleans Saints defenseman Kwon Alexander is going directly to his former teammate by Tweeting the standout receiver.
It's no secret the New Orleans Saints wide receivers and tight ends are struggling to hold onto the football, but there's an even bigger issue at play.
After being held by the Cleveland Browns, the former LSU Tigers star Odell Beckham Jr. was released from his team on his 29th birthday. Now that the three-time pro-bowler is headed to the waiver wire, the photoshop geniuses on Twitter are throwing Beckham into various jerseys from potential teams to see how he would shape up.
Odell Beckham Jr is being held hostage by the Clevland Browns. Head coach Kevin Stefanski told the Browns that Odell would not be with the team for the rest of the season. This all transpired due to a video released by Odell Sr. Said video calls out Baker Mayfield for never throwing Odell the ball.
Louisiana State University is penalizing themselves in the form of eight football scholarships and reduced recruiting visits after uncovering booster payments to the father of a football player. The penalties also affect former star wideout and current Cleveland Brown, Odell Beckham Jr., who was captured on video handing out cash to LSU players after their National Championship victory.
LSU Alum and NFL star Odell Beckham Jr. was so excited about last night's Championship win he handed out stacks of what appeared to be hundred dollar bills to players on the field.