Wide receiver Martavis Bryant has told Dan Graziano of ESPN that he plans to file for reinstatement in the coming weeks.

Bryant was suspended by the NFL back on Dec. 14 for violating the terms of his conditional reinstatement after his previous ban. The wide out has been suspended three times over the last four seasons, including 2016 where he missed the entire year.

The 27-year-old, who played his collegiate football at Clemson University, was originally selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth round (118th pick overall) of the 2014 NFL Draft.

He played in 10 games during his rookie campaign, hauling in 26 receptions for 549 yards and eight touchdowns, demonstrating just how lethal of a threat he could be with a 21.1 yards per catch average.

Then, the following year, Bryant served a four-game suspension for violating the league's substance abuse policy, his first of several bans in his carer. He would go on to appear in 11 contests, catching 50 passes for 765 yards and six scores.

Bryant was then suspended for the entire 2016 campaign and made his return in 2017, participating in 15 games and snaring 50 balls for 603 yards while reaching the end zone three times.

However, the Calhoun Falls, S.C. native was growing increasingly unhappy in Pittsburgh, and that ensuing offseason, the Steelers traded Bryant to the Oakland Raiders for a third-round draft pick.

Bryant was then released by the Raiders just before the 2018 campaign while facing a potential year-long suspension for once again violating the league's drug policy, but Oakland re-signed him 10 days after cutting him. He wound up playing in eight games this past season, finishing with 19 catches for 266 yards.