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Le'Veon Bell won't stop taking petty shots at former Jets' HC Adam Gase

Somehow, Twitter beef has returned.
Cameron Ellis
Cameron Ellis

The Jet Press

McBroom v Gib fight Press Conference / John McCoy/GettyImages

I should start this blog by admitting that, look, I know Adam Gase is an easy mark. He lost a lot of games, said a lot of silly things, and made a lot of silly faces while saying all those silly things. It's easy to dunk on Gase for a lot of reasons, most which were brought on by himself. Even if it's not totally fair all the time, it's a timeless bit.

Your latest example? Le'Veon Bell. The former Jets' running back hopped on Twitter today and decided to get messy for no reason. (Don't we all?) And it worked: Bell's post immediately endeared himself with Jets fans that, you know, may have not been his biggest fan at any point in the last decade.

I mean, it's funny. Adam Gase, if you're reading this, I'm sorry – it's just funny. Ignoring the fact that Bell is tweeting out photos of what looks like several thousand dollars casually strewn over a living room table, it's simply too clean of a joke to clutch my pearls over.

And I know someone is out there, right now, re-watching all of the Gase Jets tape to see if he actually ran HB dive on 2nd and long more than average. If that's you, (I know it's not, but just in case it is) please stop wasting your time. No good will come from that. Le'Veon Bell roasted Adam Gase on Twitter, and there's nothing any of us can do about it. The die has been cast. Wherever Gase is now, let's just hope he doesn't have internet access.

Cameron Ellis

Cameron Ellis

Cam Ellis is an NFL staff writer for FanSided, specializing in covering all 32 teams across the league, including the Las Vegas Raiders. He has a decade of experience in sports media, having spent time at 680 The Score in Chicago, ABC Denver, and NBC Sports Washington. Since 2014 his work has been featured on NBC Sports Chicago, The Ralphie Report, and various sites across Minute Media and FanSided. In his career he has covered the Super Bowl, NFL Draft, free agency, and is a regular part of gameday coverage.