After MVP Chants Against the Indianapolis Colts, Myles Garrett Recognizes NFL Players Who Embody His Traits

After his MVP-level performance against the Indianapolis Colts, Myles Garrett praises fellow NFL players who exhibit his exceptional skills. Garrett, the standout defensive end for the Browns, joins Rich Eisen in discussing the mental strategies he employs against opponents and speculates on the chances of a defensive player winning the NFL MVP award.

According to Garrett, there are several players who showcase a diverse range of talents and strive to excel when the opportunity presents itself. At 27 years old, Myles Garrett, the Cleveland Browns’ defensive end, readily identifies those who exemplify his unique qualities.

Garrett joins Rich Eisen

During a recent live show, Rich Eisen asked Myles Garrett about his aspirations of greatness in the NFL and who he sees as his peers. Garrett replied, “You can name more than a few…Seattle has one [Boye] Mafe, you got [Panthers LB] Brian Burns, who I believe needs more love”. And the under-recognized Bradley Chubb of the Dolphins.

Myles stated: “[Dolphins LB, Bradley] Chubb, who got paid but doesn’t get the respect that you should.” The 4× Pro Bowler also acknowledged the likes of “T. J. [Edwards], Nick [Bolton]. You have the Micah [Parsons], you know, [Matthew] Judon, Shaquil Barrett, Von [Miller] is still getting healthy”. 27 YO Defensive End exclaimed, “There’s a lot of guys who, on any given day, can give you big numbers across the stat sheet.”

2× First-team All-Pro (2020, 2021) Garrett also emphasized that ranking oneself could limit potential, aiming to break free from any predefined expectations.

Myles Garrett criticizes MVP bias

Recent reports also highlight that Garrett voiced his frustration with the MVP selection process of the NFL. He expressed that it unfairly and predominantly favors quarterbacks. The DE believes the last non-QB to truly deserve the MVP was J.J. Watt in 2012. Garrett argues that the award should recognize the player who’s most respected, feared, and consistently makes game-changing plays, regardless of their position.

READ MORE – LeBron James Gives Shoutout to Myles Garrett and Browns for Breaking a 50-Year-Old NFL Record, Days After Confirming His Newfound Love

“The one who’s most respected, most feared, and makes the most game-changing plays, shouldn’t just go to a quarterback or wide receiver.” Garrett commented on ‘The Rich Eisen Show,’ “It should go to the guy who’s been game-planned all week, who has to be respected, who you’re avoiding and when that time comes, he makes that play.”

These comments follow Garrett’s impressive performance in a recent game, where he demonstrated his prowess as a top-tier defensive player. Reports suggest, despite his outstanding career, he has never ranked higher than fifth in Defensive Player of the Year voting, highlighting his impact on the Browns’ top-ranked defense.

WATCH THIS STORY – NFL’s Most Vocal Personality Shannon Sharpe Loses Words Over Travis Kelce’s Mind-Blowing Feat