Ron Schwane/Associated Press

Even though Terrelle Pryor's shift from quarterback to wide receiver did not work out well enough for him to retain a job with the Cleveland Browns, the 26-year-old is not giving up on playing the position for an NFL team.

Continue for updates.

Pryor Works Out for Giants

Wednesday, Oct. 14

Pro Football Talk shared word of Pryor's workout with the New York Giants, noting it was at the wide receiver position. The workout comes at a time when Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle are dealing with hamstring injuries suffered during the team's Week 5 win over the San Francisco 49ers.

Pryor Works Out for 49ers

Monday, Oct. 5

Rand Getlin of NFL Network shared word of Pryor's planned session with San Francisco, adding the team planned to work him out as a wideout, but added it was "worth noting his experience at the quarterback position."

Pryor Works Out for Seahawks

Monday, Sept. 28

Pro Football Talk passed along word of Seattle's plans to work out Pryor as a wideout. The news comes after a Sept. 21 report from Jason La Canfora of CBS Sports, who said Pryor would visit with the team last week.

Pryor Works Out for Jets After Patriots Decline to Sign Converted WR

Tuesday, Sept. 22

Pryor ran a 4.2- and 4.3-second 40-yard dash in his workout for the Jets on Tuesday, according to Mary Kay Cabot of the Plain Dealer.

"Pryor left New England and is expected to work out for the New York Jets as a wide receiver," reported ESPN's Dianna Marie Russini earlier in the day, citing sources.

Analyzing Pryor's Chances of Succeeding as a WR

Pryor's journey to secure a spot on an NFL squad continues, which makes sense after Bleacher Report's Jason Cole reported on Sept. 15 no signing was imminent in New England.

Pryor made it through Cleveland's final roster cutdown to 53 players on Sept. 5, but the team waived him on Sept. 10 after claiming running back Robert Turbin off waivers from Seattle. He didn't have a stellar preseason statistically, with just nine rushing yards on two carries with no receptions.

"This will be a mistake by them,'' Pryor told Northeast Ohio Media Group by phone on Sept. 10, following his release, per Cabot.



However, Pryor has physical attributes that will make him appealing to teams looking for more diverse playmakers. He's listed at 6'4" and 223 pounds on NFL.com and had 1,798 passing yards with 576 rushing yards two seasons ago with the Oakland Raiders.

That doesn't necessarily mean Pryor will be able to make the transition to wide receiver and contribute in games right away, but he's certainly a tremendous athlete who is capable of doing many things if used properly.

NFL teams are always trying to find new and innovative ways to create offense, so it would not be a surprise to see Pryor catch on somewhere soon. He just needs to prove that his work at wide receiver with Cleveland throughout the summer was enough to hold his head above water.