Hayne Palmour IV/San Diego Union-Tribune/TNS/Sipa USA

Now here’s something interesting. Eric Grubman, who recently resigned as the NFL's executive vice president, is reportedly looking into the possibility of moving a current NFL team to San Diego.

Mike Freeman of Bleacher Report dropped this little bombshell on Friday afternoon, noting nothing is imminent and that this contemplative probe has angered some people in the NFL.

It’s worth noting that Grubman is best known for orchestrating the relocation efforts of the St. Louis Rams, San Diego Chargers and Oakland Raiders away from their home cities.

With that in mind, it’s easy to understand why some folks around the league might take umbrage with this exploratory effort to potentially move a team back to San Diego.

Before becoming an NFL executive, Grubman was a partner and co-head of the Energy Group at Goldman, Sachs & Co. from 1996-2000.

More must-reads:

TODAY'S BEST
Anthony Edwards backs up talk to keep Timberwolves alive in WCF
Championship-winning NASCAR team to shut down after 2024 season
Three takeaways as Panthers tie Eastern Conference Final vs. Rangers
Texans sign young offensive star to huge contract extension
Aaron Boone comes to the defense of retired umpire Angel Hernandez
Negro League legend finally getting his due as MLB merges stats
Several key players withdraw from NBA Draft
Tyrese Haliburton ready to take active role in retaining Pascal Siakam
Mets stars reportedly had emotional reaction to firing of Buck Showalter
NHL announces 2024 King Clancy Memorial Trophy winner
Cardinals sign first-round DL
Rams sign first-round DE, complete draft class
Steelers QB Justin Fields focusing on 'little things' amid battle with Russell Wilson
Pistons confirm that key RFA forward underwent toe surgery
Pirates place left-hander, catcher on injured list
Patriots exec discusses team's approach to QB competition
Braves to promote No. 3 prospect for MLB debut Wednesday
Diamondbacks release veteran infielder
Packers' former first-round pick planning to make 'monster leap'
NFLPA finalizing proposal for major change to offseason schedule