Former NFL quarterback Daunte Culpepper lost his home in foreclosure.
Culpepper lost the home he bought for about $3.6 million back when he was traded to the Miami Dolphins, according to the Los Angeles Times.
The former Minnesota Viking surrendered his nearly 10,000 square-foot home to SunTrust Bank in April. Broward County court records show the bank also dropped its lawsuit against the three-time pro bowler earlier this month.
The bank cited a $3 million in debt in court papers, which list a home in Weston, Fl., as Culpepper's current residence.
Culpepper became a star with Minnesota Vikings, leading the team to the NFC championship's game in 2000. It was his first game as a starter. Culpepper had a historic 2004 season with the Vikings.
He was later traded to the Miami Dolphins in 2006. Culpepper struggled as Dolphin and according to reports did not live up to his eight-year $60 million contract. Culpepper later played for the Oakland Riders and Detroit Lions. Culpepper ranks at No. 14, for the NFL career passer rating (87.8).
Culpepper was the overall 11th pick of the 2009 Draft grew up in Ocala, Fla., and played for the University of Central Florida. Culpepper played baseball in high school and was the 26th round picked for the New York Yankees. He decided to go to college instead. The former NFL champ grew up in Ocala, Fla., and playing for the University of Central Florida.
Outside of football, Culpepper has worked the the African American Adoption Agency.
