The chronology of the facts in the case of Antonio Brown

The receiver is in the 'eye of the hurricane' after these actions, and starred without doubt the great novel prior to the start of the season, and that ends with an ending that few would have imagined.

The Chronology of Facts

It all started in early January, when Brown asked the Steelers to leave the team at the end of the season. On March 10, 2019, the receiver announced that he had reached an agreement to become new to the Oakland Raiders for $ 54 million.

The story continued and Brown cut communication with the Raiders in full preseason. He suffered a mysterious foot injury, missing all the preseason games. It was later revealed that a cryogenic chamber He had been responsible for it, because Brown did not use the right shoes and therefore burned his feet.

The controversy of the helmet

During the NFL preseason, Antonio Brown continued to do his thing and entered into controversy after wanting to wear a helmet that he was no longer authorized by the NFL and even threatened to sue the NFL for not allowing it.

The novel continued and now Antonio Brown decided to miss some of the training of the Californian team, so he was fined by the Oakland team. This was revealed by the player himself through one of his stories on his Instagram account.

Altercado and cut by Raiders

Antonio Brown's attitude of leading a revolution against the NFL for not allowing him to wear the helmet he wanted, He did not like the high command of the Oakland Raiders, especially Mike Mayock, who even hit the blows with the receiver, causing the receiver not to train on Thursday.

Jon Gruden, coach of the team, silenced the rumors that Brown would not be part of the game against the Denver Broncos and said he was going to play. However, one day later, the former Steelers player did his thing on Instagram again, asking Oakland to release him.

Finally, Oakland released the receiver, who only a few hours later managed to get his way, signing a contract with the New England Patriots for a season, curiously the only team with which Pittsburgh never wanted to negotiate.