In response to the harsh criticism that Eagles supporters have leveled, Darius Slay

On Tuesday afternoon, Eagles defensive coordinator Vic Fangio addressed the media and provided updates on two young defensive backs. Fangio was speaking about the Eagles.
Since the Eagles’ loss to the Buccaneers by a score of 33-16 on Sunday, Darius Slay has been feeling the pressure from Eagles supporters in the days that have passed since the game.

To begin, he responded after the game by sending out a tweet that has since been deleted that included a list of his professional accomplishments. This was not a good look. Following that, he appeared on the podcast hosted by Cowboys star Micah Parsons and discussed one of his colleagues and teammates.

It has been a really hectic few days.

The veteran Eagles player addressed all of the turmoil that has been surrounding him on his Big Play Slay podcast, which was released on Tuesday.

To begin, Slay discussed his participation in Parsons’ show in a more generic sense.

I have the impression that a great number of Eagles supporters are really, extremely furious over my appearance on the podcast with Micah Parsons. If I’m being completely honest, I’ve known Micah for a very long time before he became a Dallas Cowboy. During the time when he was coming out as a young lady, we worked out together. We developed a wonderful relationship with one another. Whenever we played the Dallas Cowboys, whether it was at home or here, we both used the tickets that were made available to us. My family sits next to his family at his games, and his family sits next to my family at his games. The bond between us is wonderful. On the other hand, I am aware of the disagreement that exists between the Eagles and the Cowboys. This is genuine meat. It’s beef all the way through. In addition, I am not the kind of guy that sparks a lot of controversy. To a certain extent, I am okay with everyone. I know that you all do not like it, and I know that you do not like that because that is not the style that is typical of Philadelphia. But the way I was brought up is that I treat other people the way I would like to be treated. That being said, I simply treat people with respect.