Colin Kaepernick continues to wait on a possible NFL stint by showing off his workout and training videos. The latest on the former San Francisco 49er is private training footage that involved Odell Beckham Jr. and the 31-year-old certainly looked impressive.

According to TMZ Sports, the video was taken over at UCLA last July with Kaepernick running routines with Beckham. Curiously, the 26-year-old wide receiver was wearing a familiar no. 7 jersey of the 36th pick of the 2011 NFL Draft, sending off mixed feelers. Was the video purposely done for Kaepernick as an audition to support his case of making an NFL comeback? Quite possibly.

Regardless, the video clearly shows that Kaepernick still has what it takes to help any team for the coming NFL season. With some quarterbacks either retiring or injured, there is no doubt that the two-time WAC Offensive Player of the Year would be an ideal backup for any team. The only problem now is that teams seem to be overlooking what he brings.

Kaepernick remains unsigned since opting out of his contract last March 17. Critics feel that teams are blackballing him for his protests on racial injustice. As mentioned in a previous post, this is tied up to him making a stand on a shooting incident involving a black man named Mario Woods. The man was shot 21 times by San Francisco police officers who was holding a knife at the time.

Several players believe that Kaepernick could help their teams for the coming NFL season. The latest is DeAndre Hopkins of the Houston Texans who is convinced that Kap is a guy that can help their cause. Back in 2017, the Texans could have considered him as a replacement for an injured DeShaun Watson but passed on getting the 31-year-old pro football player.

Right now, Kaepernick finds himself in practically the same situation. There are a lot of quarterback openings right now and it has become a mystery why no one has even bothered to take a look at the player who helped the 49ers reach the Super Bowl and NFC Championship game in 2012 and 2013 respectively.

The training video released follows recent workout sessions showing Kaepernick, clearly, a means to support that he wants to make an NFL return. The only problem now is which team will take that risk.

Kaepernick
Corrections union officers voiced their displeasure at the fact that activist Colin Kaepernick was allowed to come into Rikers Island prison and talk with the inmates, Tuesday. Here, Colin Kaepernick pumps his fist as he acknowledges the cheers from the 49ers' fans in Los Angeles, CA, Dec. 24, 2016. Robert Hanashiro-USA TODAY Sports