Need a laugh? Check this out:

Former New York Jets tight end Kellen Winslow, Jr., who last graced this space 13 months ago when he was arrested for ... uh, illegal contact in a New Jersey parking lot, decided Tuesday to echo running back Chris Johnson's comments about the Jets misleading him about his role on the team. Winslow, out of football, took to Twitter to support Johnson and tweak his former employer.

@ChrisJohnson28 is not lying. My role was never explained to me. Wanted to help Geno/Jets as route runner. Politics got in the way. #Idzik — Kellen Winslow Jr. (@KellenWinslowJr) February 17, 2015

This, of course, is hysterical. Winslow's comments are akin to Kanye West offering tips on stage etiquette. Winslow neglects to mention he missed four games in 2013 due to a performance-enhancing drug suspension. That, more than politics, hurt his ability to build chemistry with quarterback Geno Smith. He also wasn't able to practice on a regular basis because of a chronic knee issue.

Based on his hashtag, Winslow is blaming former general manager John Idzik, the popular scapegoat for everything that went wrong with the Jets in 2013 and 2014. Look, Idzik made a lot of mistakes, ultimately paying with his job, but he doesn't deserve to get ripped by a has-been tight end who embarrassed the organization. Idzik gave Winslow a free-agent tryout, and eventually a job, when no one else in the league wanted near him.

Honestly, I don't know if the Jets lied to Johnson about his playing time. What I do know is this: He was the second-best running back on the team and the Jets finished No. 3 in rushing offense. Like a lot of once-great players, Johnson probably is having trouble accepting his new reality: He's not the player he used to be. There's no crime in that. The troubling part is when they blame others.