CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Josh Gordon has been out of rehab for almost a week, but hasn't yet applied for reinstatement to the NFL, a league source confirmed for cleveland.com Tuesday.

Profootballtalk.com first reported Tuesday that Gordon has yet to reach back out to the NFL to lift his ban for using recreational drugs.

Gordon, whose rights are owned by the Browns, posted a Snapchat video last Wednesday of working out and announcing that it was his first day out of the inpatient rehab facility.

Six days later, he has yet to initiate the process of getting back into the league.

Gordon's petition for reinstatement was denied in May, but a league source told cleveland.com that he'd be eligible to re-apply in the fall. He can do so at any time.

Gordon has been living in Gainesville, Fla., with his business manager Michael Johnson, and working out with former Olympic sprinter Tim Montgomery, who owns N.U.M.A. Speed there.

Montgomery told cleveland.com in August that Gordon checked himself into rehab about 90 days ago in hopes of being reinstated once he got out. He said it was his understanding that Gordon hadn't tested positive again, but that he failed to report for some of his mandatory drug tests.

Montgomery said Gordon was out of rehab on a day pass in early September and came and worked out with him.

"He's about 231 (pounds) right now, and he's been working out there, so it won't take him long," Montgomery said at the time. "He came in here (around Sept. 1) and he was out of shape and hadn't caught a football in two months, but that football didn't hit the ground.''

He said Gordon filmed an interview that day for Uninterrupted, LeBron James' web site for athletes' videos and podcasts.

"He told them a lot of stuff that I didn't even know,'' said Montgomery. "He opened up really, really big. ... What I saw that day was very deep.''

The Browns are talent-starved at receiver, but have so far been noncommittal when asked about Gordon. When/if he's reinstated, they'll meet with him, evaluate the situation and go from there.

The NFL may be cautious in reinstating him considering that he's had a difficult time making it stick.

But first, he must re-apply.