Green Bay, Wisconsin – December 2025 — A routine NFL studio discussion turned into a flashpoint this week after Hall of Fame quarterback and longtime FOX analyst Terry Bradshaw questioned whether Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love is “worth the money” attached to his contract.
The comment came during a live FOX broadcast while previewing the Packers–Bears matchup. As Bradshaw discussed Green Bay’s recent struggles, he pivoted toward Love’s contract, suggesting the Packers may have overcommitted financially given the team’s current situation. The remark visibly stunned fellow panelist Michael Strahan, and the clip quickly spread across social media, igniting backlash among Packers fans.
Inside the Packers locker room, the criticism did not go unanswered.
Backup quarterback Malik Willis stepped forward to publicly defend Love, offering a measured but firm response that reframed the conversation away from contracts and toward leadership.
“People talk numbers, but they don’t see the responsibility,” Willis said. “Jordan shows up every day. He leads. He owns the moment when things don’t go right. That’s what this team believes in.”
Willis emphasized that Love’s value goes far beyond stat lines or weekly television narratives, pointing to his accountability in the huddle and his presence during adversity — qualities teammates consistently reference when describing Green Bay’s quarterback.
Bradshaw’s on-air comments, while not malicious in tone, struck a nerve because of their timing. The Packers are navigating injuries, pressure, and a tight playoff race, and questioning the legitimacy of Love’s contract felt, to many, like a misreading of the team’s internal reality.
Love himself chose not to escalate the situation.
When asked about the criticism following practice, the Packers quarterback offered a calm, seven-word response that quickly circulated among fans and media alike:
“I’ll let my work answer everything.”
The brief comment reflected Love’s approach throughout the season — steady, controlled, and focused inward rather than on external noise.
For Willis, that reaction only reinforced why the locker room remains firmly behind Love.
“That’s who he is,” Willis said. “No excuses. No deflection. Just work.”
The Packers organization has not commented publicly on Bradshaw’s remarks, but within the building, there is little doubt about where the team stands. Love’s contract is viewed not as a gamble, but as an investment in stability, leadership, and long-term belief.
In a media landscape driven by hot takes, the exchange served as a reminder that trust inside a locker room often tells a very different story than what unfolds on television.
And for Jordan Love, the message — spoken in just seven words — was clear enough.
