Another woman, Julia Frappier has come forward with a wild story about allegedly dating a man who claimed to be an NFL player. This time, the man at the center of the drama is Uras Agee IV, a former Division II safety.
According to the woman, Agee allegedly pretended to be a Dallas Cowboys player. She also claims he scammed her out of money and cheated on her.
Apparently pretending to play professional football was not enough drama.
Another girl speaks out about dating a FAKE NFL player after Daejon Love’s story went viral, claiming her ex-boyfriend Uras Agee IV, a former D2 safety, pretended to be on the Dallas Cowboys, SCAMMED her for money, and then cheated on her 😳💀👀
“He showed me photos, videos,… pic.twitter.com/PCqxSPmFm6
— Slime🐍 (@ItsKingSlime) August 31, 2026
The accusations surfaced after Daejon Love’s story about allegedly dating a fake NFL player went viral. That story opened the floodgates. Suddenly, social media users were checking football rosters like they were preparing for the NFL Draft.
I’m sick bro. These kids got scammed https://t.co/mJzmxIKUrn pic.twitter.com/yagcpwmwsJ
— Michael, CPA (@MikeTheTrader) August 30, 2026
And now Agee’s name has entered the conversation.
The woman claims Agee presented himself as being connected to the Cowboys. She says she believed the story and eventually gave him money and her body.
🚨 THE URAS AGEE IV STORY KEEPS GETTING CRAZIER 🤣
He tricked people into thinking he was rich with fake jewelry, wore an NFLPA shirt to workouts, hired a fake security guard, AND rocked a Cowboy hat to make it look like he was in Texas and part of the “Dallas Cowboys.”
Bro… https://t.co/hfAz9dop4g pic.twitter.com/diw8IreIJK
— 49ers & NFL News 24/7 (@49ersSportsTalk) August 29, 2026
Then came the cheating allegations. That is quite the relationship package.
Fake 49ers player Daejon Love posted practice drills at the beach and always made sure to carry a 49ers helmet with him everywhere.
He scammed women out of $1.8 million by pretending to play for the 49ers. pic.twitter.com/HRkxesbQNe
— FearBuck (@FearedBuck) August 28, 2026
Fake football career, money problems and cheating!
According to multiple reports, Uras Agee IV, who is listed on the 2017 roster for Division II Shorter University in Rome, Georgia, has allegedly been presenting himself as an NFL player through multiple now-deleted social media accounts. Agee allegedly claimed he played in the NFL for the Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Pittsburgh Steelers, and he allegedly referred to himself in social media profiles as a Super Bowl LV champion (the Super Bowl in 2021 in which Tampa defeated the Kansas City Chiefs).
Agee has not been charged criminally for the alleged scheme as of Sunday. It’s unclear how much, if any, money came from the purported endeavor, though a website allegedly allows customers to pay $600 for a brand ambassador deal or $3,000 for an appearance fee.
At this point, somebody needs to create a dating app feature that says, “Please verify this person exists on the official team website.”
Agee was photographed in 2023 signing footballs for a donation drive at Ryze Wellness & MedSpa in Tampa. He wore a Dallas Cowboys T-shirt in the photo. He was also thanked in a 2022 tweet by a youth football coach in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in which the coach said he appreciated Agee sharing “his story and words of wisdom.”
Agee also allegedly produced multiple offseason workout and hype videos on YouTube in recent years, which showed him exercising, flashing expensive jewelry and preparing for each upcoming NFL season.
The NFL is filled with recognizable names. That makes it easy for someone to throw around a team name and hope nobody checks.
CASE UPDATE from @FBIPortland: Man Posing as San Francisco 49er Charged with Defrauding Over Two Dozen Women Out of More than $1.3 Million
Beginning in February 2022, Daejon Labrayae Love, 35, and Taylor Jamie Chan, 18, created fictitious investments to defraud numerous women in… pic.twitter.com/xkjxGqEwBp
— FBI (@FBI) August 28, 2026
And the Dallas Cowboys? That might be one of the worst teams to fake being associated with.
Flip the pages for photos of Julia Frappier.
