Laremy Tunsil was the talk of the 2016 NFL draft, and not for many glorious reasons.

The Ole Miss left tackle, formerly projected to go off the board at No. 1, took an unprecedented tumble in the draft courtesy of a malicious Twitter attack moments before the event began.

We live in an age of social media hacks and social media “hacks.” You don’t have far to look to find a “fail,” an ill-advised hashtag or Crying Jordan. It doesn’t take much for someone or something to go viral, oft times with harsh fallout from an internet community that never forgets. Ever.

Here’s a look at several players that have felt the sting of “going viral” for all the wrong reasons.

LAREMY TUNSIL, OLE MISS

As far as social media fails go, the video of Tunsil allegedly inhaling marijuana through a rigged gas mask leans on the tame side. The timing, however, couldn’t have been worse — directly affecting the draft in real time. The leaked video, released through Tunsil’s Twitter handle, gave a dozen NFL teams pause in drafting the Ole Miss tackle, and arguably best player in the draft. The slide cost Tunsil millions and painted the Rebels in an unfavorable light after a subsequent hacked-Tweet exposed alleged NCAA infractions between Tunsil and an Ole Miss coach. The drama made for a surreal scene at the draft as social media reared the ugly part of its head.

MANTI TE’O, NOTRE DAME

Te’o is proof that there’s life after an embarrassing social media scandal. If Tunsil, who was selected at No. 13 by the Dolphins, needs any advice on how to cope, he can just ask the San Diego Chargers linebacker.

Te’o made all sorts of infamous news in January of 2013 when it was revealed that his late girlfriend — the subject of many an inspiring story in the run-up to Notre Dame’s BCS title contest against Alabama — was nothing more than a cruel catfishing hoax perpetrated against the Irish linebacker.

The Tide further added to Te’o’s misery, but the affable Hawaiian native pushed through it, eventually joining the Chargers. Te’o just concluded his third season in San Diego where he’s rung up 149 tackles and a pair of interceptions.

YURI WRIGHT, COLORADO

Wright had interests and offers from Alabama, Auburn and Georgia, as well as South Carolina and Tennessee as a senior coming out of New Jersey’s fabled Don Bosco Prep. Before Wright could sign a letter-of-intent — or graduate before Bosco gave him the boot, for that matter — his world came crashing down when teams performing their due-diligence got a glance at the lewd and insensitive nature of his Twitter feed.

One of the tweets guffawed at an incident in which his father allegedly used his car to splash a Jewish man with a puddle on a sidewalk. Other Tweets were sexually explicit in nature. The cornerback eventually found a home at the University of Colorado.

It didn’t get much better in Boulder, however, as Wright failed to crack the starting lineup.  Buffs coach Mike MacIntyre (a former Georgia graduate assistant and WR/DB coach at Ole Miss) cited Wright’s lightweight size as a hindrance to more playing time. Wright has one year of eligibility left to add some weight and try to improve upon his four-career tackles.

DEE LINER, ALABAMA

Liner got paid. At least that’s what the Alabama recruit wanted us to think with a July 2013 Instagram post depicting him and two friends fanning a rather larger wad of cash. The accompanying #struggleoverwit hashtag didn’t help matters much, either.

The struggle was just beginning, it turns out, for Liner. The defensive back tallied a mere three tackles in Tuscaloosa prior to transferring to Arkansas State for the 2016 season.

DEVIN THOMAS, WASHINGTON (NFL)

With teammates like these, huh, Devin Thomas? The Washington wide receiver was caught asleep during an October 2010 team meeting by teammate Brandon Banks, who then shared a photo of the sleeping Michigan State alum on Twitter.

Despite coming off a 325-yard, 3 touchdown second-season in the NFL, Washington axed Thomas shortly thereafter. He tried to catch on with the Carolina Panthers and New York over the next two years, but managed just three more catches with the Giants before leaving the league for good after the 2011 season.

The saving grace for Thomas is that he earned a Super Bowl XLVI ring as a member of a New York squad that upset the undefeated Patriots.

JOHNNY MANZIEL, TEXAS A&M/CLEVELAND BROWNS

Saying that social media has been, at times, unkind to Manziel would be a bit of an understatement. Many of the former Texas A&M quarterback’s issues have been broadcast over social media, from photos of him partying to trips to Las Vegas when he shouldn’t be in Sin City. It’s difficult to pinpoint one exact social media moment that doomed Johnny Football, so we’ll leave you with the most recent.

Manziel was photographed while sitting in a bar and watching the NFL draft unfold … and then traded swipes with those who responded to a post saying he’s changed.

It’s a stark reminder for all athletes, and people for that matter: when in doubt, don’t click send.