Fans Mock Justin Fields’ Awkward Response to Owner Woody Johnson’s Remark Following Jets’ 0-7 Start to Season – “Processing Info Slower Than a Blitz”
Justin Fields claimed that he was unaware of Woody Johnson's remarks on his performance because he is not on social media.
Woody Johnson and Justin Fields (Image via IMAGO)
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On Wednesday, Justin Fields listened to New York Jets owner Woody Johnson‘s remark while speaking with the reporters at the Jets facility. His response upon hearing Johnson’s remark became a topic of debate for fans on social media.
The Jets find themselves rooted at the bottom of the NFL after losing seven straight games to start the Aaron Glenn era in New Jersey. At the center of the Jets’ continuous poor performances is Justin Fields, who ranks in the lower echelons of nearly every quarterback metric there is, barring the touchdowns-to-interceptions ratio.
Glenn made great efforts to shield the 26-year-old from the media trials until a demoralizing blow arrived from within the organization. The Jets’ longtime patriarch hinted that he is running out of patience with Fields following the latest defeat at the hands of the Carolina Panthers.
When reporters asked for Fields’ reaction to Johnson’s remark, the Journeyman quarterback appeared unprepared. Fields claimed, “I wasn’t [aware of Johnson’s comments]. I’m not on social media.“
#Jets QB Justin Fields wasn’t aware of owner Woody Johnson’s comments when he spoke to reporters today…
— Ari Meirov (@MySportsUpdate) October 22, 2025
This was his live reaction upon hearing about it:
(🎥 @snyjets)pic.twitter.com/B4PoDI2XXH https://t.co/h6rgiVPSmy
Justin Fields’ stumbling response generates social media hate
Fields’ 89 completions rank 29th among 32 starting quarterbacks in the NFL after seven games (worse than Carson Wentz and Jayden Daniels, who have featured in fewer games). It’s a concerning trend for a shot caller, once viewed as equal to Lamar Jackson and Jalen Hurts.

Fields has experienced ample adversity since entering the league, but the situation in New York might be the worst he has ever been in. Even the brass appears to be gradually losing faith in him.
It doesn’t bother me. Of course, everybody knows I need to play better; we need to play better as a team. No matter how the offense does as a unit, I’m going to get the blame, and I understand that. That’s just what comes with the job.
Justin Fields said
While the pile of losses may be a workplace hazard for Field and the Jets, the fans are the real losers here. And more often than not, they will make their voices heard.
Fields processing that info slower than a blitz 💀💀
— Deevine.sol | Solana Summit Africa 🇳🇬✨ (@D_deevin) October 22, 2025
Um Can he um say um one more um time
— Pre-order My Fiancee’s Book 🐬 (@hughart_michael) October 22, 2025
No you’re gonna get the blame because you are who to blame lmfao
— jmali✨ (@JBresean) October 22, 2025
I would’ve been like “ya I didn’t see em. As long as this check don’t bounce there won’t be no issues. I’m not the first player he paid that he shouldn’t have. Definitely won’t be the last”
— Dylan (@DylanLehiy2235) October 22, 2025
Such cap. He is on his phone.
— HeisenBurgh (@Heisenburghh) October 22, 2025
He'd be a top 5 running back if he switched positions. Hopefully his ego can realize that and put aside this quarterback dream. You already made it to the NFL. Now make a career out of it young fella
— Daniel Whelan (@dwhelan022) October 22, 2025
Can’t even count how many times this nigga says “um” Jesus i do not miss his press conferences
— J_peezy02 (@IiPeezy02) October 22, 2025
Players that suck fav line is “yall know im not on social media “ https://t.co/lLTKwB8HqN pic.twitter.com/aQcrLyeR3K
— Smoove 💎 (@_Donnysmoove) October 22, 2025
On the flipside, Fields’ mature response garnered praise from Jets veterans who have repeatedly witnessed the owner’s lack of empathy towards players.
I don’t think I’ve ever wanted a player to be good more than I want it for Fields
— Jon Ledyard (@LedyardNFLDraft) October 23, 2025
I know the ship has probably sailed on that, but I so admire his character and professionalism in the midst of another disaster situation. Easiest guy to root for in the league https://t.co/vc2FBFY6MX
Feel bad for Fields. Feel bad for AG. Bush move from ownership to throw his QB under the bus like that, even if it’s “true.”
— Jeremy Reisman (@DetroitOnLion) October 22, 2025
That’s how you keep a trash culture trash.
Can’t imagine what players think of that. https://t.co/TvkcinpUSo
That’s not an easy thing to hear and I really respect Justin’s response to this. https://t.co/7Jxp0ayAez
— Lexi (@lexiosborne) October 22, 2025
Fields makes you want to root for him the classy way he handles stuff, but man the tape is just brutal. https://t.co/49YR0p8gF1
— Benjamin Allbright (@AllbrightNFL) October 23, 2025
The Jets may be winless, but there are teams around the league that are in equally, if not worse, situations than the AFC East franchise. The two names that instantly come to mind are the Miami Dolphins and the Las Vegas Raiders. Both Tua Tagovailoa and Geno Smith have faced scathing criticism for failing to win games. However, neither team owner has publicly criticized them. So, what does this say about Johnson?
NBC Sports‘ Mike Florio, in a recent article, called out Johnson for his remarks.
Is it really a surprise? Bad teams stay bad due to dysfunction within the organization. And it all starts at the top. If the owner doesn’t know what he, or she, is doing, how can anyone expect the rest of the organization to operate effectively?
As things stand, Fields’ job is on the line. Glenn has yet to name his starter for the Cincinnati Bengals game, and it wouldn’t surprise anyone if Tyrod Taylor gets the nod ahead of the Ohio State graduate.
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