Uras Agee IV, who lists Chattanooga, Tennessee, as his hometown, appeared on Shorter University’s 2017 football roster as a junior. The Hawks, an NCAA Division II program in Rome, Georgia, listed him at 6-foot, 185 pounds and wearing No. 23. The school’s official bio recorded no statistics. His listed “fun fact” was that his father played for the New Orleans Saints. No Uras Agee appears on Saints all-time rosters.
That modest college résumé is a long way from the career Agee has presented on social media, YouTube and in search results.
His X account, @TheAgeeIV, carries the bio line “Super Bowl LV | Safety – Dallas Cowboys.” Super Bowl LV was the Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ 31-9 win over the Kansas City Chiefs in February 2021. Agee has also posted videos and graphics tying himself to the Buccaneers. A YouTube channel in his name includes titles such as “The World Is Yours – NFL Year 5,” “URAS AGEE NFL TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS,” “Uras Agee NFL Spring Training” and multiple “NFL off-season” clips. The channel description frames the content as motivational and says his “journey to the NFL was not an easy one.”
A widely circulated Google snippet described him as a “professional football safety and entrepreneur who has played in the NFL and won a Super Bowl ring.” It listed his position as safety and returner, his teams as Tampa Bay-area organizations and the Dallas Cowboys, Super Bowl LV as a championship with Tampa Bay, and his colleges as Coastal Carolina and the University of Georgia. Those college affiliations do not match the Shorter roster. The same snippet claimed he owned an LA Fitness franchise and invested in wellness companies in Miami.
A polished “Welcome to the Family” graphic in Roc Nation Sports styling showed Agee in a Cowboys polo beside an action photo of a Cowboys player. Roc Nation Sports represents a number of actual NFL players. There is no public record that Agee was ever a client.
In December 2023, Ryze Wellness & MedSpa in the Tampa area posted photos of Agee signing a football for a Toys for Tots drive. The business thanked “Tampa Bay Uras Agee” and asked, “Where are my Tampa Bay Buccaneers at?” while using Cowboys and Buccaneers hashtags. Agee appears in the photos wearing Cowboys apparel. The post treated him as a current or former NFL player whose autograph would be meaningful to a child.
🚨 FOUND ANOTHER FAKE NFL PLAYER.
First Daejon Love. Now Uras Agee IV (@TheAgeeIV).
Google said Uras was a Super Bowl LV champion who played Safety for the Buccaneers & Cowboys.
There was even a Roc Nation “Welcome to the Family” graphic with his name on it.
ALL FAKE.
The… https://t.co/CWlj2kDRnD pic.twitter.com/GmqN6dXJaZ
— 49ers & NFL News 24/7 (@49ersSportsTalk) August 29, 2026
No Pro Football Reference page, NFL.com roster history or team transaction log lists Agee on a Buccaneers, Cowboys or any other NFL active roster, practice squad or reserve list. He never played in an NFL game.
The contrast became public Saturday when the account @49ersSportsTalk posted a thread comparing Agee to Daejon Labrayae Love. Federal prosecutors this week charged Love, 35, and an 18-year-old alleged accomplice with wire fraud and conspiracy after they allegedly used a fabricated San Francisco 49ers wide-receiver identity to defraud at least 26 women of about $1.3 million through dating apps and investment pitches. Love was arrested Aug. 24 at the Boise, Idaho, airport. That case involves criminal charges, fake bank statements, luxury cars and an Instagram persona complete with “Year 1” and Super Bowl-style content.
Agee has not been charged in connection with the claims about his football career. The material that surfaced Saturday is a documented pattern of self-presentation: college bio, social bios, video titles, a Roc Nation-style graphic, a charity autograph appearance and search-engine text that treated the NFL résumé as fact.
The timing is part of a broader stretch of NFL-adjacent impersonation stories. Earlier this year a former Alabama defensive tackle pleaded guilty in a scheme that used wigs, makeup and fake IDs to impersonate current players on video calls and obtain roughly $20 million in fraudulent loans. Those cases involved identity theft and large financial losses. Agee’s publicly visible activity so far looks more like résumé inflation and local performance — signing footballs, posing in team gear, seeding search results — than the interstate romance-and-investment fraud described in the Love indictment.
Still, the details add up to a consistent fiction. He was a D-II player with no published stats. He was not a Super Bowl LV champion. He was not a Cowboys safety. He was not a Roc Nation signee. Coastal Carolina and Georgia were not his schools. A child who received that signed ball through Toys for Tots received an autograph from someone who never played in the league that made the signature valuable.
