Jason Kelce Accuses Jordan Phillips of Dirty Play
Allegations of Intentional Injury
Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce has accused Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Jordan Phillips of intentionally trying to injure Eagles offensive lineman Cam Jurgens in a recent game. Kelce made the allegations during an interview on the 94WIP Morning Show on Wednesday, December 7, 2023.
Kelce's Perspective
According to Kelce, Phillips jumped offside and then intentionally landed on Jurgens' leg. Kelce called the play "a disgrace" and said that Phillips should be fined by the NFL.
Kelce also said that Phillips has a history of dirty play, and that he believes the Bills defense is "crossing the line" in trying to stop the Eagles' run game.
Phillips' Response
Phillips has denied the allegations, calling them "bulls---." He said that he was simply trying to make a play and that he did not intentionally land on Jurgens' leg.
Phillips also said that he is not a dirty player and that he has never intentionally tried to injure an opponent.
NFL Investigation
The NFL is investigating the incident, and it is possible that Phillips could be fined or suspended if he is found guilty of intentionally trying to injure Jurgens. However, both players could also face punishments for the ensuing altercation, which resulted in a fan getting involved.
Previous Altercations
This is not the first time that Kelce and Phillips have been involved in an altercation. In 2021, the two players got into a shoving match after Phillips sacked Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts.
It is clear that there is no love lost between Kelce and Phillips, and it is likely that the two players will continue to be involved in heated battles on the field.
Conclusion
The allegations of intentional injury are serious, and it is important to let the NFL investigation play out before making a judgment. However, it is clear that there is a history of bad blood between Kelce and Phillips, and it is likely that the two players will continue to be involved in heated battles on the field.
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