Terrell Suggs thinks voters are going to pump the brakes on Antonio Brown's Hall of Fame candidacy due to his off-field controversies. The former Ravens linebacker also referenced past controversies when explaining why Brown might not get his gold jacket anytime soon.Brown racked up 928 catches and 83 touchdowns across his career, terrorizing AFC North defenses for nearly a decade. However, he has remained in the spotlight since his departure from the league, primarily due to his controversial social media posts and legal issues, which include a second-degree attempted murder charge.On Thursday's episode of the "Prizepicks" podcast with host Brendan Howe, Suggs said that while Brown was a force on the field, his off-field problems cast a big shadow over his Hall of Fame prospects."He tortured me during his duration in Pittsburgh," Suggs said. "We could never really get ahold of him. And this was at a time where you still could hit, like confrontation across the middle was still kinda allowed."That off field [stuff], they're going to shy away from that probably until it gets resolved. They let another murderer in in the nineties. I bet you if they would've waited, I bet you if they could, they would've waited. We might not want to put this guy in this fraternity just yet."Brown will become eligible for the Hall of Fame in 2027. His seven Pro Bowls and four First-Team All-Pro nods make him a slam dunk on paper.Antonio Brown's legal issues could impact Hall of Fame chancesNBA: Brooklyn Nets at Miami Heat - Source: ImagnAntonio Brown is facing a second-degree attempted murder charge in Florida. The charge carries up to 30 years in prison because of the use of a firearm, according to prosecutors.The case stems from a shooting outside a Miami boxing event back in May. Brown was arrested in Dubai, extradited to Florida, and pleaded not guilty at his arraignment. He is wearing a GPS monitor while waiting for his next hearing.Brown said on social media that he was acting in self defense.