New England Patriots Player Calls Out Obama Ahead of White House Visit

A New England Patriots teammate has reportedly called out President Barack Obama in a recent interview after winning the Super Bowl this past Sunday.

Cornerback Brandon Browner played for the Seattle Seahawks last year, but was put on suspension for substance abuse when he and his team visited the White House after winning the Super Bowl.

Although Browner did not play with the Seahawks when they won last year's Super Bowl, he did travel with the team to the White House to meet President Obama following the win.

In an interview with ESPN this week, Browner recalled how the president failed to mention his name when listing the "Legion of Boom," the team of secondaries on the Seattle Seahawks since 2012.

 "I was at the White House and what-not, and President Obama got to speaking about the L.O.B. [Legion of Boom]," Browner recently told ESPN. "And he left my name out."

"That was tough for me. [Seahawks head coach] Pete Carroll is such a great guy, and once he had seen that he looked back at me. We have a photo. As soon as [Obama] said that, we made eye contact and that was pretty much what I needed to settle me, to be like 'as long as my coach understands how much those guys meant to me then I'm good.'"

Browner then tweeted at Obama that he's planning on seeing the president in the coming days when the Patriots travel to the White House to receive recognition from the Commander-in-Chief.

"See you in a few," Browner tweeted at Obama on Sunday night.