NFL commissioner Roger Goodell doesn’t think Antonio Brown is a lost cause.

“We want to help get [Brown] on the right track and get him in a position where he is in the zone where he thinks he can be successful in life,” Goodell, 60, said at his annual state of the league press conference held before Super Bowl 2020 on Wednesday.

“We are confident that can happen. I think the first thing for all of us is to think about the wellbeing of Antonio, to understand what Antonio’s going through. We don’t talk about the wellness of our players publicly but I would tell you that you can be assured that the NFL and the NFL Players Association have a tremendous amount of resources that are available to all players. They are going to be made available to Antonio.”

The seven-time Pro Bowler’s fall from grace has been heavily publicized.

The free agent was released from the Patriots on Sep. 20 after playing just one game. The NFL is investigating accusations that he had sexually assaulted former trainer Britney Taylor on three occasions. Taylor’s civil suit is still pending.

A vulgar domestic dispute with ex-girlfriend Chelsie Kyriss on Jan. 13 resulted in Brown throwing ‘gummy d–ks’ at police who responded to the scene in front of his home in Hollywood, Fla. He has three children with Kyriss, who begged Brown to get help in an emotional Instagram message.

Brown was dumped by long-time agent Drew Rosenhaus on Jan. 16. Rosenhaus sent a letter conditionally terminating his relationship with the troubled star to the NFL Players Association, hoping to work with him in the future but not until he gets help. His lawyer, Darren Heitner, also removed himself as counsel on the same day. Heitner had been representing Brown in a tenant-landlord suit against Acqualina 1401, LLC in Miami-Dade county court according to documents that were obtained by ESPN.

Brown turned himself into Florida law enforcement on Jan. 24, one day after a warrant was issued for his arrest. The police report alleges that Brown and his trainer, Glenn Holt, had an altercation with a moving truck driver after refusing to pay $4,000. He was charged with felony burglary with battery, burglary of an unoccupied conveyance and criminal mischief. Though his house arrest was lifted on Tuesday, a $110,000 bail remains in place and he must submit to mental health evaluations and random drug tests and surrender his passport and any weapons or ammunition.

“I put myself in a bad predicament,” he told USA Today Sports on Tuesday. “I’m out of it now, man. Unfortunate situation, but we don’t make excuses and we’re going to make the best of it.”

Brown, 31, has expressed contrition for some his actions in the past, but flip-flops between feeble conciliatory messages and erratic finger pointing.

Brown also referred to the league as “racist” and alleged that NFL’s investigation against him was biased. Still, he says he hopes to return to football someday and be a role model for children.

“I’m going to make them proud, man,” Brown said. “I’m planning to come back to the NFL.”

On Wednesday afternoon, Brown posted a photo to Instagram of himself and Patriots quarterback Tom Brady with the message, “Want to play more than ever 2020 wherever @tombrady go #BeEncouraged”

“We want to work to do that and for our standpoint, that’s the first step, and the first step is making sure we’re doing everything to help Antonio,” said Goodell.