Sources previously told NFL.com that the former San Francisco 49ers star showed good arm strength, but only average accuracy during the tryout. According to ESPN , Kaepernick has still yet to receive any interest following his self-organized workout

A week after Colin Kaepernick's NFL workout fell apart, disagreements and distrust about it remain as the controversial quarterback has failed to draw any interest from the league.

A total of 25 teams were supposed to attend the league's workout run by two former head coaches at the Atlanta Falcons' practice facility on November 16. Instead, Kaepernick ditched that workout and ended up throwing passes in front of representatives from eight NFL teams at his own event at a site 60 miles away.

Sources previously told NFL.com that the former San Francisco 49ers star showed good arm strength, but only average accuracy during the tryout. According to ESPN, Kaepernick has still yet to receive any interest following his self-organized workout.

It's not clear if Kaepernick would have gotten calls from teams had he participated in the NFL tryout, but disagreements on several fronts doomed that arrangement before it began.

In conversations with The Associated Press, representatives from both sides blamed each other for what went wrong. Kaepernick's side said the NFL orchestrated a workout as a public relations stunt destined to fail, while the league said it gave him a real chance to show off his skills - and he didn't show up.

Kaepernick, who led the 49ers to the Super Bowl seven years ago, hasn't played since 2016 when he sparked a wave of protests and divisive debate by kneeling during the national anthem to protest police brutality and racial injustice. The league in February settled a collusion grievance filed by Kaepernick and Eric Reid.

The AP reviewed both waivers from the event and talked to a person who was involved in the negotiations from Kaepernick's side and two NFL officials with knowledge of the process, all speaking on condition of anonymity because the discussions between the two sides were private.

A look at the issues raised by both sides regarding the botched workout:

Kaepernick, who led the 49ers to the Super Bowl seven years ago, hasn't played since 2016 when he sparked a wave of protests and divisive debate by kneeling during the national anthem to protest police brutality and racial injustice. The league in February settled a collusion grievance filed by Kaepernick and Eric Reid

It was reported that only a fraction of the expected 25 teams showed up for Kaepernick's workout after it was moved to the high school. Scouts from the Kansas City Chiefs and New York Jets are seen here on the sideline

DEADLINE TO ACCEPT

Kaepernick's camp said the NFL gave him only two hours to accept an invitation four days ahead of the workout. His side questioned the timing, purpose and motivation behind a take-it-or-leave-it offer presented in Week 11. They believe the NFL cared more about creating the impression it wanted to give Kaepernick a chance for a new job than actually giving him a legitimate opportunity.

The league in February settled a collusion grievance filed by Colin Kaepernick and safety Eric Reid (right), the latter of whom now plays for the Carolina Panthers

The NFL said it was Commissioner Roger Goodell's idea to give Kaepernick a platform for an unprecedented workout. The league, which hasn't arranged tryouts for other free agents, said Goodell felt it was right to give the exiled QB the chance to showcase his skills. Teams were expressing interest in knowing whether Kaepernick was serious about playing. Kaepernick posted on social media that he was working out five days a week and ready to play again. Goodell spoke to other league officials and people outside the organization and decided an open tryout would give teams an opportunity to see for themselves. Jay-Z, who is in a partnership with the NFL, was involved in the conversations. Goodell also spoke to Dr. Harry Edwards, a civil rights activist.

SATURDAY INSTEAD OF TUESDAY

Kaepernick's side requested to move the workout to a Tuesday when most teams bring free agents in for tryouts. It was concerned that team 'decision-makers' wouldn't be present on a weekend.

According to author, sports journalist, and ESPN radio personality Howard Bryant, one team sent a scouting intern to Kaepernick's tryout on November 16 rather than an actual scout.

The NFL said coaches wouldn't travel on a Tuesday or any other day during game week to see a free agent. It also said general managers rely on their scouts to evaluate free agents. The league says it didn't want to push the date back because it 'did not want a circus.' The league pointed out that free agents are usually given a call one day before a workout, 'don´t bring in their own receivers, dictate the order of the workout, bring in their own media crew or have media onsite.'

A total of 25 teams were supposed to attend the league's workout run by two former head coaches at the Atlanta Falcons' practice facility on November 16. Instead, Kaepernick ditched that workout and ended up throwing passes in front of representatives from eight NFL teams at his own event at a site 60 miles away

According to author, sports journalist, and ESPN radio personality Howard Bryant, one team sent a scouting intern to Kaepernick's tryout on November 16 rather than an actual scout

CLOSED TO MEDIA

Kaepernick's side wanted to open the workout to the media to ensure transparency.

The NFL said it made clear from the start the workout would be closed to media. The league wasn't comfortable opening Atlanta's practice facility to media and says it wanted to give Kaepernick 'the best platform from which to perform,' and having camera crews present would't help him concentrate on the workout. It said the issue of media presence didn't come up until the day of the scheduled workout.

ATTENDEES

Kaepernick's camp said the NFL agreed to provide a list of team representatives who committed to coming. The league later shifted and did not share that list.

Kaepernick's camp said the NFL gave him only two hours to accept an invitation four days ahead of the workout. The NFL said it was Commissioner Roger Goodell's idea to give Kaepernick a platform for an unprecedented workout. The league, which hasn't arranged tryouts for other free agents, said Goodell felt it was right to give the exiled QB the chance to showcase his skills

The league said it never made that promise because it didn't want individual team personnel to face media questions leading up to the workout.

UNCERTAIN DETAILS

Kaepernick's team said he didn't know which receivers he'd be throwing to and what routes they would run, so he brought in his own guys. He also wasn't immediately informed that former Browns coach Hue Jackson would run the workout along with former Dolphins coach Joe Philbin.

The NFL said it understood those concerns and addressed them to Kaepernick´s satisfaction. It said it even complied with Kaepernick's request on the morning of the workout to change the order of events and begin with a throwing session instead of Jackson's original plan to start with the interview portion.

NIKE'S ROLE

The NFL said it agreed to Nike's request to shoot an ad featuring Kaepernick and mentioning all the teams present at the workout. The league said the ad was supposed to be a social post featuring handwritten notes by a young Kaepernick that said he wanted to be a football player when he grew up.

A spokesman for Nike said the company did not have a film crew at the workout and declined further comment.

THE FILM CREW

Kaepernick's side wanted to bring their own film crew because they didn't trust that the NFL would provide accurate video and were concerned the league would edit it to make him look bad.

The NFL said it invited Kaepernick's representatives to sit in with the Falcons' video director at the facility to ensure the crew was capturing all the footage. The league said it planned to send the raw video to all 32 teams.

THE WAIVERS

Kaepernick's representatives said the NFL 'demanded' as a precondition for the workout that he sign an 'unusual liability waiver' that addressed employment-related issues. They countered with a waiver from physical injury that the league rejected.

COLIN KAEPERNICK'S NFL CAREER 2011 - Taken as 36th overall draft pick by San Francisco 49ers out of Nevada

- Taken as 36th overall draft pick by San Francisco 49ers out of Nevada 2011 - Makes debut for 49ers, playing three games

- Makes debut for 49ers, playing three games 2012 - Becomes starting quarterback midway through season. That same season, has 163 rushing yards in playoff game against Green Bay, an NFL record by a quarterback in postseason. Leads 49ers to Super Bowl, where they lose to Baltimore Colts

- Becomes starting quarterback midway through season. That same season, has 163 rushing yards in playoff game against Green Bay, an NFL record by a quarterback in postseason. Leads 49ers to Super Bowl, where they lose to Baltimore Colts 2013 - Guides the 49ers to another strong season as they reach NFC Championship game, before losing to Seattle Seahawks

- Guides the 49ers to another strong season as they reach NFC Championship game, before losing to Seattle Seahawks 2014 - Plays 16 games

- Plays 16 games 2015 - Plays nine games

- Plays nine games 2016 - Begins kneeling during pre-game playing of U.S. national anthem to protest police brutality and racial injustice, the first and most prominent of dozens of NFL players to do so during season

- Begins kneeling during pre-game playing of U.S. national anthem to protest police brutality and racial injustice, the first and most prominent of dozens of NFL players to do so during season 2016 - Plays 12 games for 49ers

- Plays 12 games for 49ers 2017 - Opts out of final year of contract and becomes free agent. He is not picked up by any other team

- Opts out of final year of contract and becomes free agent. He is not picked up by any other team 2018 - Stars in controversial Nike commercial released at the start of NFL season

- Stars in controversial Nike commercial released at the start of NFL season 2019 - Has tryout in Atlanta in quest to impress an NFL team to sign him Source: Reuters Advertisement

The NFL said it sent Kaepernick a standard liability waiver based on the one used by National Invitational Camp at all NFL Combines and by teams when trying out free agents. Kaepernick signed a waiver with similar language before attending the combine in 2011.

The NFL said it became concerned when Kaepernick's side wanted to know who would own commercial rights to the video, adding that such an issue is not part of a typical workout.

Kaepernick's side says it was concerned that not only did the NFL document seek to waive employment rights, but it contained a clause that would give the NFL and its teams commercials rights to the workout footage that could be used for what it called 'phony' public service announcements and other 'NFL marketing gimmicks.' The waiver provided by Kaepernick's camp did not grant the commercial rights to anyone.

The NFL disputes the interpretation of the clause, saying it was intended to enable the video to be sent to the clubs for evaluation with no marketing or commercial use. The league says it provided the waiver on Wednesday, didn't hear back on it until Friday night, and didn't receive a revised waiver until 12:03 p.m. on the day of the workout.

FINAL WORDS

Kaepernick's side believes the NFL was using the workout as a PR stunt and wanted to avoid the NFL using the footage 'for its marketing and propaganda since the NFL waiver included a clause granting it these rights.'

The NFL said it accommodated all of Kaepernick's football requests, but non-football issues derailed it. The league said it would have invited the NFL Network to broadcast the workout if it wanted publicity.