Antonio Brown Has Completely Warped View of What Happened With Raiders
By Jerry Trotta

If you thought that Antonio Brown would take a brief recess from Twitter after Friday morning's monsoon, you clearly haven't been paying attention close enough.
The seven-time Pro Bowler was back and better than ever on Saturday, providing a completely distorted assessment of his falling out with the Oakland Raiders, claiming the organization used him for ratings on "Hard Knocks" and ultimately deprived him of his guaranteed money.
Used me for the HBO ratings then rip my guarantees! No way I play with scrubs on weak weak basis chicken plan was for shirts not ? https://t.co/tFdNvuMbcA
— AB (@AB84) October 26, 2019
This clip completely outs Mr. Big Chest for being what we all know he is: a self-absorbed hypocrite.
Back in September, Brown filed a grievance against the Raiders in order to get back some of the $30 million in guaranteed money that he was owed if he were to suit up for the Raiders in Week 1.
What the Central Michigan product is failing to remember in his most recent nonsensical tweet, is the fact that Oakland submitted text messages from Brown to owner Mark Davis asking for his release.
Antonio Brown's grievance to recoup some his $30 million in guaranteed money took a hit in discovery when the @Raiders submitted multiple text messages from Brown to owner Mark Davis, asking for his release, per sources. The Raiders obliged Sept. 7.
— Chris Mortensen (@mortreport) October 20, 2019
The Raiders simply granted his wish and Brown didn't realize until after the fact that his release would mean that the Raiders didn't owe him $30 mil.
But, in Brown's world, he believes that Oakland is in the wrong and that he didn't burn any bridges on his way out of the Bay Area when the fact of the matter is that all of his extended list of antics led to his exile, and ultimately, the loss of $30 million in guarantees.
Again, if you expected anything less from the embattled wideout, you haven't been paying attention the last several months.