Tampa Bay Buccaneers wideout Antonio Brown is being accused of destroying a camera and throwing a bike at a security shack before signing with the Bucs.

Because Brown didn't tell the NFL about his Oct. 15 incident, he may have violated the league's personal conduct policy, per Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk.

The NFL didn’t previously know about Brown’s October 15 incident, according to the NFL’s in-house media conglomerate. If that’s true, and surely it is since it’s coming from the NFL directly, the NFL has separate grounds for disciplining Brown.

Even though Brown was not arrested or charged, the NFL’s Personal Conduct Policy imposes a broad, mandatory reporting obligation on any player involved in any incident that could be a violation of the Personal Conduct Policy.

In two games with the Buccaneers, Antonio Brown has 10 catches for 100 yards against the New Orleans Saints and Carolina Panthers. The Bucs lost to the Saints and defeated the Panthers. They are 7-3 on the season and trail the Saints in the NFC South standings.

If the Buccaneers waive Brown, his NFL career would likely be over. The league is still paying attention to AB's civil trial in a sexual assault case. The former Pittsburgh Steelers superstar has essentially sabotaged his career with off the field mistakes.

The Buccaneers will take on the Los Angeles Rams in Week 11. As of this writing, Brown is still on the team and scheduled to play.