BREAKING: Packers Star Jordan Love Delivers His Response to His “Biggest Hater’s” Most Embarrassing Take Yet

It’s been a long season of noise, but Jordan Love has learned to play through it — and play well. After another wave of criticism aimed at him with what many called his “most embarrassing take yet,” Love chose not to engage in a war of words. Instead, he responded in the way that matters most: through his performance on the field.
Following Green Bay’s fourth-quarter comeback win over the Arizona Cardinals, Love addressed the recent comments with quiet composure. “People are going to talk,” he said. “My focus is on my teammates and on getting better every week. I don’t play this game to prove people wrong — I play to make sure this locker room knows they can trust me when it matters.”
The remark came after former NFL coach Rex Ryan told ESPN’s Get Up that he didn’t “trust Jordan Love,” accusing the young quarterback of turning the ball over in big moments. But those who have actually watched Love’s evolution know the story is different. Over his past 13 regular-season games, Love has thrown only two interceptions while ranking near the top of nearly every advanced metric.
Love’s response wasn’t fueled by anger but by conviction. “Criticism comes with the job,” he continued. “When you wear this jersey, people are going to have opinions. What defines us is how we respond — not with words, but with action.” On the field, he added with intensity: “I don’t play this game to silence haters — I play it to lift my team, to fight for every yard, and to earn the trust of the guys who go to battle with me. The noise fades. The work speaks. Every challenge, every setback, only pushes me to be better, to lead harder, and to never stop proving what we can achieve together.” His tone reflected not frustration, but focus — a steady confidence that has anchored Green Bay’s locker room through early-season challenges.
Packers Star Jordan Love Delivers His Response to His “Biggest Hater’s” Most Embarrassing Take Yet pic.twitter.com/9Cel3rudq7
— Adam Schefler (@ScheflerAdamUs) October 22, 2025
Teammates rallied around him following the comments. Wide receiver Christian Watson called the hate “laughable,” adding, “You can’t look at what Jordan’s done this year and still question him. He’s our leader — he’s built for this.” Love’s calm reaction has only strengthened the team’s belief in their quarterback’s leadership and poise under pressure.
In Sunday’s win, Love once again displayed why he’s entering the MVP conversation. He completed nearly 70 percent of his passes, delivered two clutch conversions late in the fourth quarter, and showed total command of the game’s pace. For a player accused of faltering in “big moments,” his recent record reads like a refutation written in bold print.

Around the league, analysts noted how Love’s body language said more than any press conference could. He didn’t need to clap back or defend himself — the numbers and victories do that for him. His game has become his statement, and the message is simple: he belongs among the NFL’s elite.
As for Rex Ryan, he may keep doubling down on his criticism. But Jordan Love has no intention of listening. “I’ve got enough motivation in this locker room,” he said with a small smile. “The rest — that’s just background noise.” And with that, he turned his focus back to what matters most: leading the Packers to the next win.
