According to a report, Owens' contract allowed him to skip away games with the Wranglers. (US PRESSWIRE)

On Tuesday, Terrell Owens was released by the Allen Wranglers, the IFL team that signed him earlier this season and made him part-owner of the franchise. ”The proverbial straw that broke the camel's back for Mr. Owens was his no-show to a scheduled appearance at a local children's hospital with other Wrangler players and coaches," team president and co-owner Tommy Benizio said in a statement. "It is not the desire of the Allen Wranglers' organization to disappoint fans by having our most notable player miss a scheduled appearance.”

The statement also indicated that Owens "recently made it clear that he had no intentions of playing in the team's upcoming crucial away games in Nebraska and Everett."

And so T.O. has again worn out his welcome, this time for a team in the Indoor Football League. But it gets worse: according to a TMZ report, the Wranglers notified Owens in writing that he had 48 hours to vacate the house they gave him to live in during the season, as well as return the 2012 Jeep Cherokee. Also: the team allegedly wrote him a $50 check (yep, that's not a misprint) as a buyout for his 50 percent stake in the team.

Apparently, Owens said his contract allowed him to skip away games, and he's blaming the missed hospital visit on the team's publicist.

Perhaps all that explains this report: T.O. is considering legal action against the Wranglers for breaching the terms of his contract. Details, not surprisingly, via TMZ:
Sources close to T.O. tell us the former NFL superstar is pissed because Wranglers execs blasted him for skipping a team appearance at a children's hospital. We're told T.O. believes he was not required to attend the event by the terms of his contract -- and as a result he feels the team is in breach.
A representative for Owens told TMZ that "Mr. Owens' legal team is addressing the details of the Wranglers release statement," adding " [Owens] played all games according to his contractual agreement and was proud to be part of the IFL and the Allen Wranglers."

Owens, who has been busy this offseason fending off baby mamas on Dr. Phil while trying to mount his next NFL comeback, took the high road when speaking about his brief stint in the IFL. He wishes "the Allen Wranglers all the best moving forward."

If the two sides do end up in court, we'd like to recommend the judge.

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