The quarterback listed home in suburban Indian Hill for sale in March

 

Carson Palmer's Cincinnati-area residence has become sold for $1.915 million, about $200,000 lower than its $2.One million worth, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Wednesday.

 

The quarterback told Bengals officials once the team's 4-12 season that she wished for traded or he would retire. Bengals owner Mike Brown repeatedly has said he'll not oblige Palmer, whom he drafted initially overall in 2003.

 

The other day, wide receiver Chad Ochocinco told WXIX-TV that he's convinced Palmer, that is signed through 2014, is serious about the retirement talk.

 

"There's this you'll have to comprehend about Carson. If your guy that grows a random beard says he'll find something to help, he usually means it," Ochocinco stated. "Seriously. Seriously, That's totally from his character. When an individual prefer this grows a random beard and says he'll retire if he doesn't get traded he implies enterprise. And it's really unfortunate, but it's the achievements."

 

Ochocinco held out a little bit of hope your situation could adjust.

 

"I enjoy (Palmer), you know. You know the way Personally i think about him, and i always will," Ochocinco stated. "Everything I've done, I love point out that Carson 's for my results as do i think the everybody else. But, you no doubt know, he's the quarterback, period. But he's at a frustrated state, similar to what I was several years ago (in case the receiver inspired to be traded). And hopefully every thing arrives."

 

Buffalo Expenses quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick, who stored Palmer in 2007 and '08 and stays an end good friend, also does not see any resolution on the Palmer-Brown standoff in view.

 

"I've talked with Carson, however i don't actually want to examine his small business. However i will state that these are two incredibly strong-minded people today, Mr. Brown and Carson," Fitzpatrick said looking for Bills workout at the end of May possibly. "It amounts to just it is absolutely with only a stalemate today, we can't locate it going anyplace."

 

 

Were Palmer to change his mind, Bengals coach Marvin Lewis hasn't only left the door open for his return but she has stated the quarterback would remain the team's starter.

 

"If Palmer comes back, although become the starting quarterback, and we would groom (second-round choose) Andy (Dalton) being the quarterback into the future," Lewis mentioned throughout a business call which he and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell held with Bengals season-ticket holders last month.