FLORHAM PARK -- It hasn't been the best start to the season for Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis. He struggled mightily in the season opener against the Bengals' A.J. Green, then got beat for an 84-yard touchdown by the Bills' Marquise Goodwin Thursday night.

Off the field, critics have burnt Revis in similar fashion. On Sept. 12, a report surfaced that the reason for Revis' struggles was the fact he arrived at Jets training camp 'out of shape.'

Revis read said report. On Wednesday, he made his thoughts on it abundantly clear.

"It's a shot," Revis said by his locker. "If that's how they want to approach it, that's how they approach it on their end. It has nothing to do with me."

Revis said he has "no doubt" the story came from ex-agents Neil Schwartz and Jonathan Feinsod.This offseason, after a near 10-year relationship, Revis fired the two for unknown reasons. Bleacher Report's Jason Cole, who first reported the story, said via Twitter he did not get the news from Schwartz or Feinsod.

According to the NFLPA website, Revis does not have any agent representation at this time.

"As previously stated," Schwartz told NJ Advance Media via the phone on Wednesday, "Jonathan and I only wish Darrelle the best of luck."

The relationship between Revis, Schwartz and Feinsod has been quite profitable for all involved. Throughout his career, Revis has made more than $124 million. As his agents, Feinsod and Schwartz get a portion of that.

There didn't appear to be any bad blood between the three after their parting. That was, of course, until the report surfaced of Revis being out of shape.

"I knew where it came from. I definitely knew where it came from," Revis said. "If that's how they want to approach it because of what you said and what's real about the situation, that's that. Really nothing else I can do."

While Revis admitted he did "gain weight" during the offseason, he said he expected to. He played the majority of last year with a torn ligament in his wrist that required offseason surgery.

In recovering from said surgery, Revis was forced to wear a cast up to his elbow. There's only so much a player can do, Revis said, as a result.

"I was forced to sit out a few months," Revis said. "You definitely can't, you know, I can't train. I have to listen to [Jets head athletic trainer] John Mellody. Listen to the surgeons. Go from there."

Revis, who turned 31 in July, didn't seem overly concerned with his early-season struggles. He believes he'll bounce back.

"I know what type of player I am and what I'm capable of doing," Revis said. "For me, it's the small things, correcting things, and moving on.

"It's a long season. We have to play a lot of football."

Connor Hughes may be reached at chughes@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @Connor_J_Hughes. Find NJ.com Jets on Facebook.