Bills DT Jordan Phillips claps back at Jason Kelce over 'crazy' allegations

Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Jordan Phillips used his media availability this week to snap back at Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce.  Kelce, who joined the WIP Morning Show back on Nov. 29, had initially called out Phillips saying that he tried to "purposely" hurt Eagles' guard Cam Jurgens during a Tush Push play.   "I thought it was […]

Kelsey Kramer College Football & NFL Trending News Writer
Add as preferred source on Google
Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce (speaks with ESPN's Mike Powers after the win over the Kansas City Chiefs at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium.
Denny Medley-USA TODAY Sports

Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Jordan Phillips used his media availability this week to snap back at Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce

Kelce, who joined the WIP Morning Show back on Nov. 29, had initially called out Phillips saying that he tried to "purposely" hurt Eagles' guard Cam Jurgens during a Tush Push play. 

 "I thought it was bulls–t at the time, I really did," Kelce said on the radio. "And I said so to the official on the field, I said I've been running that play a lot of years. I've seen people jump offsides. [Phillips] made zero effort to stop after he jumped offsides. He purposely tried to hurt Cam Jurgens. I thought it should have been a personal foul… I thought that play in particular was absolutely a disgrace that the NFL should not allow."

Jordan Phillips Calls Jason Kelce 'Soft'

Phillips didn't take Kelce's jab too well and threw more than one back at him. 

"You look at the Tush Push, he dives at somebody’s knees every play and tries to roll ’em up," Phillips said while speaking WROC-TV. "So for him to speak on someone being dirty, I don’t think he has any right or means to call for a fine when he does a whole bunch of stuff. I just think that’s kinda crazy for him to even mention a fine…

"…You can dish it out obviously, but you can’t take it? That’s just soft."

Phillips even took a did at the Kelce brothers' New Heights podcast.

"He is a well-respected guy around the league for whatever reason," Phillips said. "Now he suddenly has a voice because he's on his brother's podcast and whatnot, so he thinks he can use it. But the way he's using his voice doesn't make any sense."

Oh, boy… the 92 %ers are not going to like that comment. 

But, hey, thanks to Phillips' unexpected podcast ad, next week's New Heights show may have a dozen or so more listeners tuning in to see what Kelce has to say back.