Orchard Park, N.Y. — LeSean McCoy doesn't think he owes anyone an explanation.

The Buffalo Bills running back, who accused his former coach Chip Kelly of getting rid of all of the Eagles' black players the fastest, met with reporters for the first time since his comments. He didn't expand on what he was implying and he quickly said he's done talking about it.

"I have nothing to say about that," McCoy said. "I'm in Buffalo. Everything in Philadelphia is over. I have nothing more to say really about it. So it is what it is. Everyone can make their own thoughts and assumptions about it, but I'm done talking about it."

McCoy did, however, make an incomplete accusation about race last month. When he was asked to expand upon it, he got testy.

"Did you just hear what I just said?" McCoy asked.

"I did," the reporter responded.

"So why did you ... I just told you I'm not talking no more about Chip Kelly or the Eagles," McCoy said. "So I'm done with that. You can ask me about the Bills. They looked good. A lot of players stepping up. The quarterbacks look wonderful. Myself, I'm playing well, along with the guys in the backfield. I'm trying to get this team going here. I have nothing else to say about Chip or the Eagles, alright?"

But doesn't the discussion of race deserve a bit more discussion?

"For what?" McCoy asked. "I don't need to explain myself to nobody. No, I don't. I said what I said. It's how I felt at the time and I'm done with that."

Kelly was asked about the comments last week and said McCoy is wrong. He also said McCoy hasn't returned any of his phone calls since the comments. Why hasn't he at least offered Kelly an explanation?

"Yo, are you all listening to me?" McCoy said. "Can I say it any other way? I'm not talking about Chip Kelly or no Eagles. I'm going to be done with this interview if nobody has anything else to say about the Bills."

The questions then shifted to McCoy's current team. Later in the interview, McCoy was asked if he regretted his comments.

"I never regret nothing I said," McCoy said. "Never. Nothing. I never regret it."

McCoy also doesn't think his comments were a distraction to the team.

"I don't think that," McCoy said. "I didn't think it was a distraction with this team. Nobody has even asked me about it. Players mention it because they want to know what's going on, but I don't feel like it's a distraction. At all. Maybe that's something you sensed that I didn't."

If you think all of this will stop McCoy from speaking his mind, think again.

"I don't think that's a distraction," McCoy said of his outspoken nature. "I think Rex will say enough things this year to stir up some things anyway. It makes it a lot of fun. I don't think it was a distraction. He would have called a team meeting, and he'd address this like he has so far if there's something going on wrong. If he needs to step in and address it, he will. Like I said before, this has nothing to do with Bills, at all. A majority of the questions at the beginning was about Philadelphia. It wasn't about the Bills. I don't see a distraction."

McCoy thanked reporters and ended the interview after 13 minutes, though plenty of the questions he raised with his comments in May were left unanswered.

Listen to the full press conference here.