The Green Bay Packers are looking to bring back safety Ibraheim Campbell, according to Tom Silverstein of The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
The Packers acquired Campbell off of waivers in early November. He went on to play just three games for the team, registering 18 tackles and a forced fumble.
Silverstein also revealed that during Green Bay's Week 13 loss to the Arizona Cardinals, Campbell tore his ACL, which the team had kept hidden until now. If the Packers do re-sign him, they are hoping to have him ready by training camp.
Prior to joining Green Bay this past season, Campbell spent time with the Dallas Cowboys and New York Jets, appearing in a combined four contests between those two clubs and logging just one tackle.
The 26-year-old, who played his collegiate football at Northwestern University, was originally selected by the Cleveland Browns in the fourth round (115th pick overall) of the 2015 NFL Draft.
He played in 15 games as a reserve for the Browns during his rookie campaign, finishing with 10 tackles.
The following year, Campbell made 14 appearances but actually started eight games, totaling 43 stops. He then played in eight games with Cleveland in 2017 before being cut and signed by the Houston Texans. He recorded 15 tackles and a fumble recovery that season.
The Texans proceeded to release Campbell right before the 2018 campaign began, and he then landed with the Cowboys.
Green Bay is coming off of a season in which it went 6-9-1, marking the first time since 2006 that the Packers missed the playoffs in back-to-back years.
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