The Bills Defense Is Ruthlessly Ripping Titans’ Taylor Lewan On Twitter After They Beat Him In His Return From Suspension For Failed PED Test

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Three-time Pro Bowl left tackle Taylor Lewan made his NFL return on Sunday after serving a four game suspension for violating the NFL’s performing enhancing substances policy and failed a drug test for ostarine, a drug comparable to anabolic steroids.

The Buffalo Bills surging defense spoiled the Lewan’s welcome back party, leading the Bills to a 14-7 victory over the Titans in Nashville.

After the game, Bills defensive tackle Jordan Phillips, who had three sacks against Marcus Mariota on the day, relished ruining Lewan’s day:

“I was really happy Lewan came back today. I’m glad he could be a part of that today.”

https://twitter.com/Cover_1_/status/1181200000296112128?s=20

Bills defensive end Shaq Lawson piled on, telling reporters after the game:

“We knew what his weakness was — he gives up inside moves and this was an inside game. He’s a fake tough guy. … He was quiet today,” Lawson said.

Lewan decided to direct his ire at Lawson and the former 19th overall pick’s modest stats thus far this year.

This pissed off a handful of Bills defenders, who voiced their displeasure in Lewan.

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Lawson may have been taking his Fake Tough Guy moniker from ESPN’s Kirk Herbstreit who referred to Lewan as “Pathetic” and a “Fake Tough Guy” on Twitter in 2016 following after Lewan recklessly launched himself into the pile head-first, committing a personal foul penalty and effectively losing the game for the Titans.

The Titans fell to 2-3 and currently reside in the basement of the AFC South, while the Bills improved to 4-1, which packs more punch than Twitter fingers ever could.

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Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.