ESPN star and former NFL quarterback Dan Orlovsky is FEATURED on social media after revealing that he showers 30 times before washing off his towel… but whose side are you on?
ESPN NFL analyst Dan Orlovsky has been known to draw criticism for his deep-dive into the X’s and O’s, but he received near-universal condemnation for a unique personal habit this week.
Speaking with the Ravens’ star cornerback Marlon Humphrey on Twitter, Orlovsky revealed that he uses a bath towel about 30 times before switching to a cleaner one.
‘Does anyone really like towels?’ Humphrey tweeted Tuesday in a larger exchange with the former Detroit Lions quarterback.
Orlovsky soon responded; ‘The question is: How many times do you use a towel pole shower until you throw it on your clothes? I’m 30 times or so until it comes in.
Humphrey was apparently amused and surprised by Orlovsky’s admission, replying “30 times, I honestly don’t know, but not that many lol.”
ESPN NFL analyst Dan Orlovsky was ridiculed for his prolonged use of a towel after showering.
ESPN analyst and former NFL star Robert Griffin III was among those who ridiculed Orlovsky online.
Orlovsky drew some criticism from a litany of Twitter users, including the Bussin’ With The Boys podcast, Seattle safety Quandre Diggs and fellow ESPN fellow Robert Griffin III.
The popular soccer-focused podcast tweeted “Hey @FBI arrest this man,” accompanied by video of a baboon making a phone call.
‘Dan just wants some attention now… No way 30 times!’ Diggs wrote.
While Griffin used a popular LeBron James meme to poke fun at Orlovsky; ‘Dan when he sees a used towel.’
Another tweeted; ‘Daniel, you just can’t be with this man.’
Though former No. 1 overall pick Ryan Leaf was in step with Orlovsky’s choice of eco-friendly towels.
‘I’m probably there with you Dan, 30 or more. It reminds me that I need to wash my bath towel!’
Former No. 1 overall draft pick Ryan Leaf was on the same page with the former Detroit Lions quarterback.
Orlovsky was a fifth round pick by Detroit in the 2005 NFL Draft after a strong career at UConn.