About a month ago, the University of Florida (UF) began removing Aaron Hernandez's image from anywhere it appeared on campus, especially in the football facility, and now the school has removed his all-American brick, ESPN reported.

The brick was in the ground outside the Ben Hill Griffin Stadium where the Gators play home games. It commemorated Hernandez's first team all-American selection in 2009, distinguishing him as a top-tier tight end in college football. That brick is no more.

The school began its disassociation with the football player on June 26, the day Hernandez was charged with the murder of Odin Lloyd. UF began taking down photos of him in the team's locker room, meeting area, coaches' offices and all over the facility. The all-American brick was the last piece.

"We didn't feel it was appropriate to celebrate Aaron Hernandez," the school said in a statement. "We put together an immediate plan after the initial news broke to remove his likeness and name in various private and public areas in the facility, such as the South Endzone team area, locker room, football offices, Heavener Complex, Kornblau Lobby and the brick display entrance to the football facility."

Any UF Gator honored with an all-American selection receives a brick in their name on the entrance walk into the football stadium.

"We were able to implement some of the changes immediately and this [brick removal] was a more complex process to complete with our vendors," the statement read. "The plan was to have everything completed before the end of July."

Most recently, the Patriots organization allowed its fans to swap in their Hernandez jerseys for another players' on the current roster at no extra expense.

Hernandez was drafted in 2010 by the New England Patriots, but was released amid the investigation and before he was formally charged. The Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio has removed a photo of Hernandez after visitor complaints. EA Sports has announced they would be removing his image completely from its upcoming video game releases of "Madden 25" and "NCAA Football 14."

Panini, a trading card and memorabilia company, has announced they have removed Hernandez's likeness from 500,000 of its sticker books.

Hernandez pleaded not guilty to the murder charge and is being held without bail. He is also currently awaiting a probable cause hearing set for August 22.