Oakland Raiders running back Josh Jacobs might soon find himself famous for reasons have little to do with his play on the football field. The rookie posted on twitter Thursday that he's received offers from “big-time producers” about selling the rights to his life story so it can be turned into a Hollywood movie.

Jacobs went on to say that if he ends up agreeing to the parameters of a contract, the film won't be made this year. Why? In part because his story is “only half written.”

The No. 24 overall pick of the 2019 NFL Draft, Jacobs was the first running back selected in his class. Playing with fellow draftee Damian Harris and other talented backs throughout his tenure at the University of Alabama, he enters the NFL lacking the physical wear and tear inevitably incurred by most star collegiate runners. In 2018, Jacobs posted career-highs across the board of 120 carries for 640 yards and 11 touchdowns, while also catching 20 passes for 247 yards and three scores.

Josh Jacobs was lightly recruited out a small high school in Tulsa, OK, only catching on with Alabama after his father sent out highlight tapes to big-name programs across the country. He spent part of his childhood homeless before living in various hotel rooms with his father and four siblings.

Oakland coach Jon Gruden has frequently praised Jacobs' for his physicality, burst, and versatility. Don't be surprised if he's a household name in the NFL sooner rather than later, with Jacobs' star still to rise once his unlikely path to NFL glory is adapted for the screen.