A Delusional Myles Garrett Doesn’t Think Using A Man’s Helmet As A Weapon Overshadowed The Browns Win

Joe Buck called it “the ugliest thing I’ve ever seen on a sports field.” (He obviously hasn’t called a Bengals game this season).

Myles Garrett literally tried to commit a homicide in the waning seconds of Thursday night’s 21-7 Browns win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in Cleveland, after the former No. 1 pick ripped off Steelers QB Mason Rudolph’s helmet and assaulted him with it.

Arguably the biggest surprise of the entire night was the Browns organization letting Myles Garrett field interviews after the game, moments after he just inflicting CTE on an outmatched quarterback.

I guess I shouldn’t question the inner-workings of the most undisciplined team in professional football.

After Baker Maker blatantly deemed his teammate’s actions “inexcusable” and claimed they “endangered the other team,” Myles Garrett seemed to believe the wild incident didn’t overshadow the Browns win.

In Garrett’s defense, he did call using another player’s helmet as a weapon against him “foolish,” but that wasn’t enough for NFL Twitter to glaze over him downplaying it.

https://twitter.com/derbutzemann/status/1195213986029019136?s=20

https://twitter.com/sports_splash/status/1195216730001412096?s=20

Garrett will obviously be suspended, but the question remains, how long? Raiders fans seem to think that anything less than a 12-game suspension would be an injustice to the good and innocent Vontaze Burfict, who was suspended for the rest of the season for his latest helmet-to-helmet hit on Indianapolis Colts tight end Jack Doyle.

[h/t For the Win]