Anyone and everyone is talking about Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver Davante Adams after he reportedly requested a trade. Detroit Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown has even chimed in, and in the process he took a dig at the New Orleans Saints and quarterback Derek Carr.
The Saints have been reported as one of the teams Adams would like to go to, with the reasoning being he would get to reunite with his former college and Raiders teammate, Derek Carr, once again.
However, St. Brown apparently doesn't think that's a good idea, as he said he would "feel bad" for Adams is he ends up in The Big Easy, where his brother, Equanimeous St. Brown, currently resides on the practice squad.
"I honestly would love Davante, but I would feel bad for him," St. Brown said on his podcast. "Because he's going to the Saints. Out of all the teams, you're going to the Saints?"
Could Davante Adams end up on the New Orleans Saints? If so, he'd be reunited with former teammates Derek Carr and Equanimeous.
— St. Brown Podcast (@StBrownPodcast) October 2, 2024
Amon-Ra says he would "feel bad" for Davante if he ended up as a Saint. pic.twitter.com/62vR3NB8fQ
St. Brown went on to say if he were Adams, he'd want to go to a team with an elite quarterback. Sorry, Derek.
St. Brown mentioned the New York Jets, which is also one of Adams' preferred destinations, and the Kansas City Chiefs, which he called the "No. 1 option" in terms of places that would give Adams the best chance to win a Super Bowl.
"(Adams) on the Chiefs, bro, it might be over," St. Brown said after saying that it's unlikely to happen because the Chiefs are in the Raiders' division.
When asked about the Lions as a possible landing spot, St. Brown implied that Detroit doesn't need him.
"It's all good over here. It's all good in the hood over here," St. Brown said.
While it might sound a bit harsh, we can't say we disagree with St. Brown's logic. After all, Carr has only played in one playoff game during his career and is hardly Adams' best option if he has a Super Bowl on his mind.