All-Pro wide receiver A.J. Brown almost got hit by a car during a charity bicycle ride.

The star Philadelphia Eagles wideout was documenting his participation in the team's annual Autism Challenge race via Instagram Live. 

Shortly after he looked at the camera and started talking to his followers, his phone suddenly flew from his hands, and a distorted sound was audible.

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"Turn this camera around … Bro ain't even peddling bruh," Brown could be heard saying seconds before the video ended.

About 30 minutes after the scare, Brown took to Twitter to let everyone know he was OK.

"I’m fine everyone lol. Someone ran the stop sign. I didn’t fall off my bike, I just dropped my phone and got out of the way . Stay safe everyone," Brown wrote.

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NFL teams encourage athletes to stay as safe as possible during the offseason.

In some cases, player contracts explicitly prohibit certain activities.

The Cleveland Browns prohibited two-time All-Pro defensive end Myles Garrett from playing basketball during the offseason, citing injury risk.

Brown jokingly hinted the driver may have been a Dallas Cowboys fan.

"I think I saw a star on the license plate," Brown tweeted, referring to the Cowboys' logo.

Brown had a productive first year with the Eagles, finishing the regular season with 88 catches for 1,496 yards and 11 touchdowns.

Martin Amis, a British writer of dark comedic novels, has died at the age of 73, his publisher said Saturday on Twitter.

Penguin Books said Amis "leaves a towering legacy and an indelible mark on the British cultural landscape, and will be missed enormously."

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Amis died Friday at his home in Lake Worth, Florida, the New York Times reported earlier, quoting his wife, Isabel Fonseca, as saying the cause was esophageal cancer.

Amis, the author of 14 novels including "Money: A Suicide Note," "London Fields" and "Time’s Arrow," in 2008 was named one of 50 best British writers since 1945 and listed for the Booker Prize twice.

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Amis, often called one of the most innovative voices of his generation, was the son of the late British author Kingsley Amis, the subject of his 2000 memoir "Experience." He moved to the United States in 2011.

Amis' first novel "The Rachel Papers" was published when he was 23. He worked as an editor at The Times Literary Supplement and later the literary editor of The New Statesman.

Amis told Reuters in 2012 he was happiest with his most recent novel at the time "Lionel Asbo: State of England" and less happy with its more celebrated predecessors "all the way down the line."

He said over time, "what happens is your genius gets weaker and your talent gets stronger."

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In a 2020 interview with the New York Times, Amis said "we read literature to have a good time. Not an easy time, necessarily, but not a hard time and not a bad time."