By now, most football fans in Detroit have made a joke at the expense of Detroit Lions tight end Eric Ebron and his alarming penchant for dropping passes.

We've produced our fair share, reusing this GIF to describe Ebron's hands at least 15 times (Ok, maybe 10).

But now, Ebron's inability to consistently catch the leather football when it is thrown to him has been immortalized in a song.

Chuck Saltmarche, who according to his Twitter bio hails from Michigan, submitted a mixtape titled "Bringing Down The Lions" to the tune of Disturbed's "Sounds Of Silence" (originally, of course, a Simon and Garfunkel classic) on the Harris Football podcast. The daily podcast for fantasy football aficionados is hosted by former ESPN fantasy football analyst Christopher Harris, who often halts his football analysis to play listener-submitted songs playing off Harris' unique verbiage.

The lyrics are as follows, but make sure to take a listen (it's the first song listed on the page).

"Hello Ebron my old friend, you dropped the football once again.

Your arms look like they're made of rubber, the ball hit you right in the numbers.

And you hugged the air as the pigskin fell straight down, Ebron the clown.

He's bringing down, the Lions.

And with the next good pass I saw, the ball dropped down as did my jaw.

And so the Lions game was spoiled, looked like the ball was dipped in oil.

And the boos rained down from the people in the stands, Ebron's duck hands.

Are bringing down, the Lions."

Ebron, now in his fourth season after being taken 10th overall in the 2014 NFL draft, has fought drops his entire career with the Lions.

He is tied for ninth in the NFL this season with three drops on 26 targets for a drop percentage of 11.5, and he was booed by Lions fans at Ford Field in Week 5 after dropping a would-be touchdown in the first quarter against the Carolina Panthers.

More:Lions should trade Eric Ebron; he desperately needs change

Ebron's 8.2 drop percentage (seven drops on 85 targets) last season topped the NFL among those targeted over 50 times.

He had a 7.1 drop percentage in 2015 (five drops on 70 targets), 13th-highest among players with over 50 targets, and an 8.5 drop percentage (four drops on 47 targets as a rookie).

Ebron is having an admittedly poor season, catching 13 passes for 102 yards and one touchdown through six games. He posted 61 catches for 711 yards and a score in 2016.

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