In a news conference in front of his Moorestown, N.J., home, Terrell Owens apologized to Donovan McNabb, Andy Reid and the Eagles organization Tuesday.
"It really hurts me not to be a part of this team anymore," Owens said.
His agent, Drew Rosenhaus, said he hopes Owens plays for the Eagles again.
"We hope he plays again for the Philadelphia Eagles," Rosenhaus said.
Rosenhaus said Owens wants to return to the Eagles "ASAP."
Owens' brief -- but tumultuous -- time in Philadelphia ended Monday when the All-Pro wide receiver was told not to return to the team this season.
"This decision is a result of a large number of situations that accumulated over a long period of time, during which Terrell had been warned repeatedly about the consequences of his actions," Reid said.
Owens was suspended for Sunday night's 17-10 loss at Washington, and will remain suspended for three more games without pay. After that, the Eagles plan to deactivate him for the rest of the season.
Though he's perhaps the best wideout in the NFL, Owens caused far too many distractions with his selfish behavior.
"We gave Terrell every opportunity to avoid this outcome," Reid said.
"It really hurts me not to be a part of this team anymore," Owens said.
His agent, Drew Rosenhaus, said he hopes Owens plays for the Eagles again.
"We hope he plays again for the Philadelphia Eagles," Rosenhaus said.
Rosenhaus said Owens wants to return to the Eagles "ASAP."
Owens' brief -- but tumultuous -- time in Philadelphia ended Monday when the All-Pro wide receiver was told not to return to the team this season.
"This decision is a result of a large number of situations that accumulated over a long period of time, during which Terrell had been warned repeatedly about the consequences of his actions," Reid said.
Owens was suspended for Sunday night's 17-10 loss at Washington, and will remain suspended for three more games without pay. After that, the Eagles plan to deactivate him for the rest of the season.
Though he's perhaps the best wideout in the NFL, Owens caused far too many distractions with his selfish behavior.
"We gave Terrell every opportunity to avoid this outcome," Reid said.
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