Think Ted Karras will still forgive his former teammate now?Nearly three weeks after the Cincinnati Bengals’ center gave an ultimatum for forgiving Trey Hendrickson after he signed with the Baltimore Ravens, Hendrickson has made good. Kind of.The Cincy Hat Foundation says the four-time Pro Bowler and his wife, Alisa, have made a $250,000 donation. It comes after Karras posted on social media that the only way to forgive Hendrickson is “if he donates $1M.””Ted’s tweet may have helped kick this one off, but Alisa and I are truly proud to support The Cincy Hat Foundation and the incredible work Ted continues to do for adults with disabilities,” Hendrickson said in a statement announcing his donation. “Regardless of where I play, I will always be grateful for the opportunity to support the impact The Cincy Hat is making for families.”Teammates for four years with the Bengals, Hendrickson left the organization this offseason as a free agent. He signed a four-year deal with the Ravens earlier this month.”Trey has been a great friend and teammate as well as an exceptional player for us for many years,” Karras said in a press release. “Although he has moved on to our bitter rival, his generous donation will forever help house adults with disabilities in Cincinnati. I’m incredibly grateful to Trey and his wife Alisa. “We will see you on Sunday.”Initially started to support the Village of Merici in Indianapolis, Karras’ hometown, The Cincy Hat Foundation now also supports two full-ride scholarships for students in the University of Cincinnati’s TAP Program for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD).For more on the foundation’s work, click here.His efforts through the Cincy Hat Foundation have earned Karras multiple nominations as the Bengals’ Walter Payton Man of the Year award, including for the 2025 season.

Think Ted Karras will still forgive his former teammate now?

Nearly three weeks after the Cincinnati Bengals’ center gave an ultimatum for forgiving Trey Hendrickson after he signed with the Baltimore Ravens, Hendrickson has made good. Kind of.

The Cincy Hat Foundation says the four-time Pro Bowler and his wife, Alisa, have made a $250,000 donation. It comes after Karras posted on social media that the only way to forgive Hendrickson is “if he donates $1M.”

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“Ted’s tweet may have helped kick this one off, but Alisa and I are truly proud to support The Cincy Hat Foundation and the incredible work Ted continues to do for adults with disabilities,” Hendrickson said in a statement announcing his donation. “Regardless of where I play, I will always be grateful for the opportunity to support the impact The Cincy Hat is making for families.”

Teammates for four years with the Bengals, Hendrickson left the organization this offseason as a free agent. He signed a four-year deal with the Ravens earlier this month.

“Trey has been a great friend and teammate as well as an exceptional player for us for many years,” Karras said in a press release. “Although he has moved on to our bitter rival, his generous donation will forever help house adults with disabilities in Cincinnati. I’m incredibly grateful to Trey and his wife Alisa.

“We will see you on Sunday.”

Initially started to support the Village of Merici in Indianapolis, Karras’ hometown, The Cincy Hat Foundation now also supports two full-ride scholarships for students in the University of Cincinnati’s TAP Program for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD).

For more on the foundation’s work, click here.

His efforts through the Cincy Hat Foundation have earned Karras multiple nominations as the Bengals’ Walter Payton Man of the Year award, including for the 2025 season.