When it comes to playing on an NFL roster or any roster in professional sports, athletes have to earn their stripes and respect to maintain a strong reputation with the fans and cities they play for. However, certain guys join a team and lose respect from the fans. The relationship sours faster than a bowl of milk sitting out on a hot summer’s day. Once the bridges are burned and relationships sour, there may be no coming back.
Here are all All 32 NFL Teams’ Most Disliked Player Who Even Their Own Teammates Couldn’t Stand.
Arizona Cardinals: Patrick Peterson
Peterson is an eight-time Pro Bowl cornerback who spent the majority of his career with the Cardinals. He helped the Red Birds reach the 2015 NFC Championship game where they fell to the Carolina Panthers 15-49. In 2018, Peterson requested a trade out of the Cardinals which they denied. In 2019, Peterson was suspended for six games for violating the league’s Performance Enhancing Drug policy. Peterson was released by the Cardinals in 2021 and signed with the Minnesota Vikings.
Ever since leaving the Cardinals, Peterson has burned his bridges with his former team and has taken direct shots at former Cardinals General Manager, Steve Keim, who eventually stepped down from his position after the conclusion of the 2022 season. Peterson disrespected his former team when the Vikings beat them 34-26 in week eight of the 2022 season. Peterson signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2023. Peterson’s Steelers faced the Red Birds and lost 10-24 in week 13 giving the Cardinals the last laugh.
Atlanta Falcons: Takkarist McKinley
The Falcons drafted McKinley with hopes that he would help the team return to the Super Bowl after their 28-3 collapse in Super Bowl 51. McKinley played average at best and didn’t live up to the Falcons’ expectations. He had 17.5 sacks and two pass deflections during his time in Atlanta. Expressing disappointment with the Falcons, McKinley requested the team trade him in 2019.
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After not being able to find a suitable trade partner for McKinley, he badmouthed the team on Twitter and was fined by the Falcons, which led to the team releasing the disgruntled defensive end. Not a very pleasant end for McKinley, as he left a bad taste in the mouths of Falcons fans on his way out. McKinley had short stints with the Las Vegas Raiders, Cleveland Browns, Tennessee Titans, Los Angeles Rams, and Dallas Cowboys until he was released by the Cowboys in June of 2023.
Baltimore Ravens: Billy Cundiff
Cundiff was the Ravens kicker from 2009 until 2011. Cundiff helped the Ravens reach the playoffs during his three seasons in Baltimore. Unfortunately, Cundiff is remembered for missing a game-tying kick in the 2011 AFC Championship game against the New England Patriots, resulting in the Ravens losing 20-23. Cundiff’s failed kick resulted in the Ravens’ fans souring on Cundiff, which led to the team signing un-drafted rookie kicker, Justin Tucker.
Cundiff was released by the Ravens in 2012 as the Ravens defeated the Patriots in the 2012 AFC Championship game and went on to win Super Bowl XLVII 34-31 against the San Francisco 49ers. Cundiff signed with five other teams after his time in Baltimore, while Tucker became one of the league’s best kickers.
Buffalo Bills: Vontae Davis
Davis was a two-time Pro Bowl cornerback who spent his NFL career with the Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts, and Buffalo Bills. During his time in western New York, Davis originally signed a one-year deal with the Bills, with a $3.5 million guarantee, with expectations that Davis would strengthen the Bills’ defense. It didn’t go as planned, as Davis removed himself from a game against the Los Angeles Chargers and stated he was “done”.
Davis reiterated that statement and said he had lost interest in playing football. Giving up on the Bills, who signed him, left a very sour taste in the fanbase, as well as his Bills’ teammates, who had high expectations for Davis. What they did not expect was for him to give up on the team after only the first half, of the first game, of the season.
Carolina Panthers: Greg Hardy
Hardy is a former linebacker who played for the Panthers from 2010 until 2014 and earned a spot at the 2013 Pro Bowl for having 59 tackles, 15 sacks, and a fumble recovery, that season. Fans turned on Hardy after an alleged assault on his ex-girlfriend came to light, in 2014. Hardy was found guilty in July 2014 of assault and communication threats and was sentenced to 18 months probation. Hardy appealed the ruling and requested a jury trial, and the victim failed to appear in court, which resulted in the charges being dropped.
It still left a horrible stain on Hardy’s image. He only played one game for the Panthers, in the 2014 season, and was placed on the NFL’s exempt list. Hardy signed with the Dallas Cowboys after being released by the Panthers and was suspended by the NFL for 10 games after the league found evidence that violated the NFL’s personal conduct policy. Hardy appealed the suspension and the NFL reduced the suspension to four games. After his suspension, Hardy’s time in Dallas didn’t last long, as his relationship with the team soured. Hardy never played in the NFL after Dallas and has taken up a career in mixed martial arts.
Chicago Bears: Chris Conte
Conte is a former safety who played four seasons with the Bears. Conte was very disliked by Bears fans when Aaron Rodgers threw a deep ball to Randall Cobb as Conte had miscommunicated during the play and was burned by Cobb. Conte jumped ship and signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2015. One year later, Conte’s Bucs squared off against the Bears in week 10 of the 2016 season and won 36-10.
Conte still harbored a lot of resentment toward the Bears fans who disowned him after that week 16 rivalry game against the Packers back in 2013. There’s nothing sweeter than getting revenge against the former fans, who gave up on you, as an athlete! Unfortunately, Conte suffered a torn PCL in 2018 and hasn’t played in the NFL since.
Cincinnati Bengals: Vontaze Burfict
Burfict was arguably one of the dirtiest NFL players in the 2010s. Burfict had a reputation for having some of the roughest hits against opposing offensive players and racking up fines and suspensions, as a result. One of Burfict’s most infamous hits came against Antonio Brown in the Bengals’ 2015 Wildcard Playoff matchup against the Pittsburgh Steelers. With 20 seconds left to play in the game, Ben Roethlisberger threw a pass over Antonio Brown’s head, and Burfict lowered his shoulder and hit Brown’s head giving him a concussion.
Burfict was penalized for the hit, and the Steelers won the game and advanced to the Divisional Round. Burfict’s antics continued in Cincinnati, as he racked up more fines and suspensions, leading to the Bengals releasing Burfict after the 2018 season. Burfict signed with the Oakland Raiders in 2019, where his antics continued, as he had a helmet-to-helmet hit on a defenseless Jack Doyle in week four of that season. Burfict was suspended for the remainder of the 2019 season and hasn’t been on an NFL roster, since.
Cleveland Browns: Johnny Manziel
There is no denying how incredible Johnny Manziel was during his two seasons at Texas A&M. He won the Heisman Trophy, as a freshman, and was a sensational highlight reel. Manziel’s off-the-field partying was a massive red flag that most NFL teams avoided, but the Browns drafted him anyway, hoping he would become the team’s next franchise quarterback. Manziel never met expectations and was released after two seasons in Cleveland.
Hall of Fame offensive lineman, Joe Thomas, even admitted Manziel was a massive problem, as Manziel never took organized team activities (OTAs) very seriously. Manziel even trolled the Browns on Twitter after their 17-22 Divisional Round playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. Manziel admitted in his Netflix documentary, that he hated his time with the Browns, which added more fuel to the fire and solidified the burned bridge between him and the Browns.
Dallas Cowboys: Roy Williams (wide receiver)
Williams is a former wide receiver who was traded to the Dallas Cowboys from the Detroit Lions in 2008. Williams was supposed to have a massive impact on the Cowboys alongside Terrell Owens, during his first year in Dallas, but he only scored one touchdown that season. In the following year, Williams suffered an injury setback as Miles Austin broke out. Williams also had too many dropped passes during his time in Dallas.
Additionally, he had an infamous fumble in the Cowboys’ 2010 Thanksgiving game against the New Orleans Saints, where Malcolm Jenkins ripped the ball out of Williams’ arms, and recovered the ball for the Saints. The Saints won the game 30-27. Williams was released by the Cowboys after the 2010 season, signed with the Chicago Bears in 2011, and retired from playing football in 2012. Williams’ time in Dallas was one of the biggest trade failures in league history.
Denver Broncos: Eddie Kennison
Kennison is a former wide receiver who played for the Denver Broncos for only one season, despite signing a two-year $1.5 million deal, with the team. During his brief time in Denver, Kennison caught 15 receptions for 169 yards and scored a touchdown, during his stint in the “Mile High” city. In November 2001, Kennison shockingly retired from football saying he lost his passion to play.
The Broncos released Kennison and the team struggled without him. Kennison came out of retirement and signed with the Broncos’ arch-rivals, the Kansas City Chiefs less than a month later. Kennison became a reliable receiver for the Chiefs and is still hated by the Broncos fans, to this day.
Detroit Lions: Scott Mitchell
Mitchell was the quarterback for the Lions from 1994 until 1998. Mitchell’s best season in the “Motor City” was in 1995 when he threw 346 passes for 4,338 yards and threw 32 touchdowns against 12 interceptions. The Lions finished the regular 1995 season with a 10-6 record, which got the Lions into the playoffs before they got knocked out 37-58 by the Philadelphia Eagles. Mitchell struggled in later years with the Lions, to the point where he was benched for Charlie Batch.
In a recent documentary, Bye Bye Barry, Sanders criticized Mitchell for being one of the reasons why he didn’t win a Super Bowl, as well as his former head coach Wayne Fontes. Sanders commented the team wanted to try and get either Warren Moon or Joe Montana to the Lions, at the time. Mitchell wasn’t happy with the criticism and reiterated that everyone was to blame for the Lions not being able to get to the Super Bowl in the ‘90s.
Green Bay Packers: Ahmad Carroll
Carroll was a former cornerback for the Packers, from 2004 until 2006. Carroll was supposed to be the Packers’ new shutdown corner, turning in the level of play he was known for, during his time at the University of Arkansas. Unfortunately, that was not to be. He is also very disliked by the Packers fans, for not being able to defend passes against opposing quarterbacks, and not being able to keep up with wide receivers, as well.
Carroll was released by the Packers after the 2006 season. Carroll also had stints with the Jacksonville Jaguars and New York Jets. Carroll had three interceptions and three sacks in his short NFL career.
Houston Texans: Deshaun Watson
Deshaun Watson wins as the most hated player, not just with the Texans, but as one of the most hated players in the entire NFL. Watson has been accused of sexual assault by over two dozen women, which led to Watson being kept out of the 2021 season for personal reasons. He was also suspended for 11 games in the 2022 season after Watson was traded to the Cleveland Browns.
When Watson’s suspension ended, he and the Browns squared off against the Texans in a near-empty NRG Stadium and won 27-14 against his former team. Fans booed Watson anytime he and the Browns offense took the field that day. Watson left a lot of bad blood with Texans fans and a good number of NFL fans.
Indianapolis Colts: Mike Vanderjagt
Vanderjagt was the kicker for the Indianapolis Colts from 1998 until 2005. During the 2003 season, Vanderjagt didn’t miss a field goal including in the playoffs. Vanderjagt was named to the Pro Bowl that year. However, in 2005, the Colts were the one-seed in the AFC playoffs and hosted the six-seeded Pittsburgh Steelers. With 18 seconds left in the game, Vanderjagt missed a 46-yard field goal that would’ve sent the game to overtime and gave the game to the eventual Super Bowl XL champion Steelers. He also got the Colts an unsportsmanlike penalty for slamming his helmet to the ground in frustration.
As a result, Colts fans have never forgiven Vanderjagt. Vanderjagt was released by the Colts in the 2006 offseason and was replaced by former New England Patriots kicker Adam Vinatieri, who helped the Colts win Super Bowl XLI, while Vanderjagt signed with the Dallas Cowboys in 2006. Even Peyton Manning took a shot at Vanderjagt by calling him a “drunken idiot kicker” as a reference to an interview Vanderjagt gave while intoxicated back in 2003.
Jacksonville Jaguars: Hugh Douglas
Douglas is a former three-time Pro Bowl defensive end for the Philadelphia Eagles. In 2003, Douglas signed a five-year $27 million contract with the Jaguars, as the team hoped he would improve their pass rush that season. Instead, Douglas had 27 tackles, 3.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles. Douglas was known to be very lazy and he made it known that he didn’t care to play in Jacksonville.
Douglas even posted on his Twitter bio that he felt like he was taking a vacation during his time with the Jaguars. Douglas’ time in Duval County was very short as he was released by the Jaguars for being a massive disappointment, and re-signed with the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2004 season. Jaguars fans regard signing Douglas as one of the worst free-agent signings in their team’s history.
Kansas City Chiefs: Larry Johnson
Johnson is one of the most controversial figures in the NFL. Johnson is a two-time Pro Bowl running back for Kansas City, from 2003 until 2009. Johnson had brief stints with the Cincinnati Bengals in 2009, Washington in 2010, and the Miami Dolphins in 2011. Johnson has been arrested six times for assault, domestic battery, disturbing the peace, and domestic violence since 2003, and four of those arrests took place during his time in the NFL.
Chiefs fans have also disowned the former Pro Bowler, for his selfish “me first” attitude. Johnson also is a fan of conspiracy theories online, which is another red flag in the burned bridge, to a lot of fans.
Las Vegas Raiders: Antonio Brown
Brown is a former seven-time Pro Bowler, who was traded from the Pittsburgh Steelers to the Raiders in the 2019 offseason… as he wanted out of Pittsburgh. Brown’s antics followed him as he continued to make headlines. One memorable headline was when he froze his feet in a cryotherapy chamber. Brown was also fined for wearing an old helmet that was banned by the NFL, and he threatened to retire because of it. Brown also had a tough relationship with Mike Mayock as he missed two team practices.
Brown posted on Instagram that he apologized to his teammates and said he was going to show up to practice. However, Brown demanded the Raiders release him which ended up happening. Brown celebrated in his backyard screaming “I’m free” after the Raiders released him. Brown then signed with the New England Patriots, but his troubling antics continued, as he was accused of sexual assault and sending threatening messages to one of his accusers. Raiders fans will never forgive Brown for making their team look like a dysfunctional circus, during his brief stint, with the team.
Los Angeles Chargers: Marlon McCree
McCree originally signed a five-year deal with the then-San Diego Chargers, back in the 2006 season. In the 2006 AFC Divisional Round, and up by eight points against the New England Patriots, McCree picked off Tom Brady and it looked like he iced the game for the Chargers. However, McCree tried to make a lateral cut and had the ball stripped from him resulting in a score for the Patriots.
Chargers fans have never forgiven McCree for getting the ball stripped from him. If McCree held onto the ball and didn’t lose it, the Chargers could’ve won against the Patriots and possibly become Super Bowl champions. That never happened and the Chargers haven’t been the same ever since. The Chargers released McCree after the 2007 season to give Eric Weddle more playing time.
Los Angeles Rams: Lawrence Phillips
Phillips was drafted by the then-St. Louis Rams in the 1996 NFL Draft, with hopes he could replicate the production Jerome Bettis left behind. Instead, Phillips’ off-the-field behavior got him into trouble. Phillips also wasn’t that productive with the Rams as he rushed for 1,265 yards and scored 12 touchdowns in his two seasons. Phillips was released by the Rams after he refused to show up to practice and team meetings.
Phillips signed with the Miami Dolphins and his troubles started to pile up. Phillips was arrested for assaulting his girlfriend and hitting three teenagers with his car and was sentenced to 31 years in prison. Phillips murdered his cellmate in 2015 and died in solitary confinement in 2016. It was a career sadly wasted with the Rams as well as the other teams he played for.
Miami Dolphins: Daunte Culpepper
The Dolphins traded for Culpepper in 2006, for a second draft pick, hoping he would be the Dolphins’ savior, despite then-head coach Nick Saben wanting Drew Brees (who signed with the New Orleans Saints that season). Culpepper suffered a knee injury that damaged his ACL, PCL, and MCL in the 2005 season and wasn’t fully recovered from that injury.
Culpepper struggled in South Beach, as he played in four games for the Dolphins where he was 1-3 in that span. Culpepper injured his shoulder and Saban benched him for Joey Harrington. Culpepper was released by the Dolphins in 2007 and he signed with the Oakland Raiders. Dolphins fans want to forget about the dreadful time they had to deal with Culpepper’s struggles on the field.
Minnesota Vikings: Percy Harvin
Harvin is a former Pro Bowl wide receiver who played for the Vikings from 2009 until 2012. Harvin was a problem in the locker room, which led the Vikings to trade him to the Seattle Seahawks in 2013, where he helped the Seahawks win Super Bowl 48, 43-8 against the Denver Broncos. The Vikings feared Harvin would hold out, but also felt he didn’t want to be on the team.
It was also reported that Harvin wasn’t happy with the team’s choice of quarterback (Christian Ponder was their quarterback at the time). The Vikings could’ve given into Harvin’s demands for a better contract, but Harvin’s fragile ego put both parties in a difficult spot, resulting in the trade to Seattle.
New England Patriots: Cassius Marsh
Marsh is a former linebacker who was traded from the Seattle Seahawks to the Patriots for draft capital. Marsh had a rough start to the 2017 season, as he had blown coverage against Kareem Hunt of the Kansas City Chiefs, leading to Hunt scoring a 78-yard rushing touchdown. Marsh did block an Atlanta Falcons’ field goal in week seven.
Marsh reportedly threw a tantrum over playing time in the Patriots’ week 11 game against the Oakland Raiders and was released by the team shortly after. Marsh also didn’t like head coach Bill Belichick’s style of coaching. Patriots fans, to this day, despise Marsh for his lack of skill and his arrogance- which resulted in his release from the team.
New Orleans Saints: Jason David
David was once considered one of the upcoming cornerbacks in the NFL. After winning a Super Bowl with the Indianapolis Colts, the Saints signed David to a four-year contract thinking he would help improve the secondary. David did score a touchdown via fumble recovery in the Saints’ first game of the 2007 season against the Colts.
Unfortunately, David’s production dipped as he was turned into burnt toast by his former teammates Reggie Wayne and Marvin Harrison. David did have some good moments, as he had eight interceptions with the Saints. However, he got burned in a lot of coverage by opposing offenses and was released before the start of the 2009 season.
New York Giants: Tiki Barber
Barber is a former running back who played for the Giants from 1997 until he abruptly retired in 2006. When Barber announced his retirement, he said he didn’t want his body to take the physical toll of football. After Barber retired, he made some disparaging remarks about Tom Coughlin and Eli Manning and cast doubt on the Giants’ magical 2007 season, before they ended up winning Super Bowl 42.
Barber did come out of retirement briefly in 2011, but it went nowhere as no team wanted to sign the former Pro Bowl running back. Barber continues his career in broadcasting to this day.
New York Jets: Jamal Adams
Adams was drafted by the Jets, to be their prime strong safety. Adams did make two Pro Bowls with the Jets during his brief time in New York. However, Adams constantly complained about getting fined, not being traded, and wanting a contract extension, which resulted in him threatening to sit out of a voluntary virtual offseason program back in 2020.
Adams was traded from the Jets to the Seattle Seahawks in July of 2020 for key first and third-round draft picks for the 2021 and 2022 NFL Drafts. The Jets drafted Sauce Gardner and Garrett Wilson with those picks respectively, while Adams became injury-prone- despite making the 2020 Pro Bowl
Philadelphia Eagles: Terrell Owens
Owens is one of the more polarizing figures in NFL history, from his touchdown celebrations to his legendary status as a Hall of Fame wide receiver. Owens joined the Philadelphia Eagles in 2004 after eight seasons with the San Francisco 49ers. Owens helped the Eagles reach Super Bowl 39 and played his heart out with nine receptions for 122 yards despite playing on an injured foot. Owens’ bridge with the Eagles collapsed in 2005 after saying “he wasn’t the guy who got tired in the Super Bowl” referring to Donovan McNabb.
During a week five game against the Dallas Cowboys, Owens wore a throwback Michael Irvin Cowboys jersey. Owens was suspended for four games and was deactivated for the season by Andy Reid for disrespectful comments he made about Donovan McNabb and the Eagles. Owens spent his suspension working out on his driveway. Owens signed with the Cowboys in 2006 and struggled against the Eagles in week five of that season. Owens did reach one more Pro Bowl during his time in Dallas in 2007 but remains a public enemy to the Eagles faithful.
Pittsburgh Steelers: Le’Veon Bell
Bell was a part of the Steelers’ Killer Bees trio along with Ben Roethlisberger and Antonio Brown. Bell made it to three Pro Bowls with the Steelers and caused nightmares to opposing defenses. Bell did deal with his share of injuries and suspensions during his time in the Steel City. However, in 2017, Bell wasn’t happy when the Steelers franchise tagged him instead of paying him. He took this out on the team by skipping training camp and preseason games.
Bell’s bridge with the Steelers blew up when Bell sat out the entire 2018 season- when the Steelers franchised tagged him again. Bell was released by the Steelers and signed with the New York Jets in 2019 where his production on the ground dipped. Bell scored seven touchdowns during his time with the Jets, Kansas City Chiefs, Baltimore Ravens, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers as he also never had another 1,000 rushing yard season, ever again.
San Francisco 49ers: Michael Crabtree
Crabtree is a former wide receiver for the 49ers who helped the team reach the playoffs three times and appear in Super Bowl 47 before losing 31-34 to the Baltimore Ravens. Crabtree’s attitude tanked his popularity in San Francisco, as he wanted to be the number one option in the passing game, as well as getting dominated by Richard Sherman in the 2013-14 NFC Championship game against the Seattle Seahawks.
Crabtree signed with the Oakland Raiders in 2015 and blamed the 49ers for not having the quarterback he wanted. During his time in Oakland, Crabtree did score 25 touchdowns with the team but became more known for his battles with Aqib Talib for snatching his chain twice. Crabtree also had stints with the Baltimore Ravens and Arizona Cardinals and was out of the NFL after the 2019 season.
Seattle Seahawks: Jerramy Stevens
Stevens was a tight end for the Seahawks that helped the team earn a 13-3 record and the team’s first Super Bowl appearance in 2005 against the Pittsburgh Steelers. However, Stevens is remembered for disparaging remarks a couple of days before the game, as he said the story of Jerome Bettis is heartwarming but wouldn’t be the one hosting the trophy. Those words came back to bite Stevens as the Steelers won the controversial Super Bowl 40, 21-10 against the Seahawks. Stevens dropped three key passes despite scoring the Seahawks’ only touchdown that game.
Stevens also had issues off-the-field with reckless driving and being arrested for driving under the influence during his time in Seattle. Stevens signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2007 and retired after the 2010 season.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Keyshawn Johnson
Johnson is best known for joining the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2000 and helping the team win Super Bowl XXXVII against the Oakland Raiders. Johnson’s prima donna attitude soured the Bucs faithful, after getting into a heated argument with Bucs coach Jon Gruden in 2003, which resulted in Johnson being deactivated for the rest of the season.
The Bucs traded Johnson to the Dallas Cowboys in 2004. Whenever Johnson’s name is brought up to Bucs fans, they usually boo him for his “me first attitude” during his time with the Bucs.
Tennessee Titans: Vince Young
Young was drafted by the Titans hoping he would become the new franchise quarterback who could lead them to victory in the AFC South after the late Steve McNair left for the Baltimore Ravens. Young threw more interceptions than touchdowns in his first three seasons in Nashville, despite making the Pro Bowl in 2006, to replace an injured Philip Rivers. Young also clashed with head coach Jeff Fisher and nearly quit the team to spend time with his family. In 2008, Young suffered a knee injury forcing Kerry Collins into action.
Collins helped the Titans secure a 13-3 record and the one-seed to the AFC Playoffs before getting knocked out by the Baltimore Ravens. The following season, Fisher said if Young wanted to be the starter again, he would have to earn the job back. Young played well in 2009 as he earned his second Pro Bowl nod. Then in 2010, Young’s struggles piled on and the Titans had enough and released Young in 2011. Young signed with the Philadelphia Eagles immediately after and declared them the “Dream Team” of the NFL only for that team to finish with an 8-8 and miss the playoffs. Young never played in the NFL again.
Washington Commanders: Albert Haynesworth
After making two Pro Bowls with the Tennessee Titans, Haynesworth signed a massive seven-year $100 million deal with Washington, back in 2009, despite being offered more money by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Haynesworth’s time in Washington was a complete embarrassment as he was lazy, never completed tackles in games, clashed with coaches during his tenure with the team, and was not the Pro Bowl tackle he was during his time with the Titans.
Haynesworth was traded to the New England Patriots in 2011 where he did next to nothing under Bill Belichick’s wing. He was released and signed with the Buccaneers. The Bucs were his last team and marked the end of his NFL career.
