It looks like Tim Tebow's brief tenure in the NFL is drawing to a close after just 361 passes and 173 completions. Last season, the Jets only allowed Tebow to throw the ball eight times.
Whether or not Tim Tebow had a fair shot to prove himself at the professional level seems to be a moot point as no other NFL teams appear eager to offer him a contract. In lieu of an NFL contract, Tebow has been offered jobs with a number of different leagues, some of which range from humorous to downright insulting.
The Lingerie Football League
Formerly known as The Lingerie Football League, The Legends Football League (we haven't heard of it either) was one of the first to offer Tebow a new job. Even the LFL isn't interested in having Tebow play though - they want him as their quarterbacks coach. Here's an excerpt from the LFL letter sent to Tebow's reps:
"Now that it appears that Mr. Tebow's career in the National Football League may be coming to an end, we at Legends Football League, LLC, would like to extend him an offer to become our Quarterbacks Coach nationally."
Omaha Beef
Apparently, there's a team in the Indoor Football League called Omaha Beef. They're based out of Nebraska and are willing to pay Tebow $75 per game. According to USA Today, Omaha Beef's assistant general manager doesn't expect to hear back from Tebow's people, so the offer was probably just a grab for some free publicity.
Canadian Football League
The Canadian Football League would arguably be the best place Tebow might find himself. Jeff Garcia famously translated over from the Calgary Stampeders to become a Pro Bowl quarterback in the NFL.
Unfortunately, a CFL spot for Tebow is far from a lock. The general manager of the Montreal Alouettes had this to say about Tebow's CFL prospects:
"We have quarterbacks under contract," Jim Popp told the Montreal Gazette. "We're going to camp in a month. We've got a starting quarterback. I'm not out there enticing or trying to convince [Tebow] to come to Montreal because he's [not] going to be a starting quarterback. He would be coming to Montreal to be a backup player ... to learn the game and, maybe, in the future, he'll be able to compete for a starting job."
