What exactly happened to cause the god's fury in The Odyssey?

In "The Odyssey," the gods' fury is primarily directed at Odysseus due to his hubris and actions against divine will. After blinding the Cyclops Polyphemus, who is the son of Poseidon, Odysseus reveals his identity, provoking Poseidon's wrath. Additionally, Odysseus's crew disobeys the gods by consuming the cattle of HeliOS, the sun god, which further incites divine anger. These transgressions lead to a series of trials and hardships that Odysseus must endure on his journey home.