Every NFL team’s biggest villain ever

Denver Broncos tight end Shannon Sharpe answers questions at Media Day on January 26, 1999, at Pro Player Stadium in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Allen Kee/Getty Images)
Denver Broncos tight end Shannon Sharpe answers questions at Media Day on January 26, 1999, at Pro Player Stadium in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Allen Kee/Getty Images) /
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Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns
Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns. (Photo by Nick Cammett/Getty Images) /

Cleveland Browns: Myles Garrett

A current player? To be fair, Myles Garrett is a wrecking machine for any offense with his size, speed, and aggression. For the most part, he’s stayed clear. However, he joined the side of the villains after his infamous helmet swing on Mason Rudolph that was caught on national television. The Steelers acted appropriately, as did the NFL, and Garrett was immediately suspended for his actions. Honorable mentions for this spot were Hanford Dixon and Frank Minnifield.

Garrett has since come back without any issues, the only notable incident involving a complaint about a drug test because the lack of wearing sleeves caused his muscle to show. Still, he will have that helmet swing attached to his name, and while it’s unfortunate, it still persists to this day and set a standard of discipline that will go down to anyone who tries to do such actions.