"Never Happened Before" Browns' Rookie Leaves Team For Unprecedented Reason - Breaking News - Gridiron Heroics
Grid Iron Heroics · McQuade Arnold · 2026-08-23T21:57:38+00:00 · nguồn gốc
The Cleveland Browns are losing one of their 2026 rookies for a reason that the league has never experienced before. With less than one month before the season starts a major development occured that involves college football.
Here are all the details.
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Browns Rookies Leaves Team For Reason That Has Never Happened Before
According to numerous sources:
BREAKING: Browns rookie TE Dae’Quan Wright is being waived and if he clears waivers, he has an agreement to play for LSU for the 2026 season 🚨
Wright, 22, is believed to be the first player who could play for an NFL team, and then go back to play in college.
Here is a video of head coach Todd Monken talking about the situation:
#Browns coach Todd Monken on Dae’Quan Wright situation: “This shit’s crazy. … I wondered why Lane Kiffin called me last week.” pic.twitter.com/ZAz7oEmxa1
— Chris Easterling (@ceasterlingABJ) August 22, 2026
Wright has already agreed to play for LSU this season after being waived by the Browns, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter. Wright could be claimed on waivers, which would complicate matters. Nonetheless, it appears he wants to play for LSU this year, where he is sure to have a lucrative NIL offer. He will wait until next year to pursue the NFL.
Under the rules that have governed college football for over a century, Wright returning to college after signing with an NFL team would not have been possible. There are so few NCAA rules left because the NCAA keeps losing court battles over player eligibility. Despite his ability to play anywhere in college, Wright has chosen LSU.
In college, Wright played for Lane Kiffin at Ole Miss, who will now coach him at LSU.
Todd Monken, the Browns‘ head coach, called it “crazy” that some of his players will compete for the NCAA this season, but until the NCAA comes up with eligibility rules that can withstand court challenges, the sport may fall into the same trap.