Everyone has had a take on the situation on what had happened one week ago when Browns pass rusher Myles Garrett hit Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph over the head with his own helmet.

Everyone involved in the incident continues to bring in new evidence that happened. That includes Garrett, who claims Rudolph used a racial slur at him during the scuffle.

However, there are people who are unsympathetic to the former first overall pick after what he did. One person, in particular, being the former head coach and NBC analyst, Tony Dungy.

“I’m sorry, I don’t have sympathy with Myles Garrett if in fact that is what happened,” Dungy said per Michael David Smith of Pro Football Talk. “If we’re in the bottom of the pile and Mason Rudolph is kneeing you in the groin or he’s trying to poke your eye out or he’s twisting your knee, something that’s going to affect your ability to do your work and your career, then, yeah, you can go off. But you can’t go off because somebody said something to you.

“I can’t go off and jeopardize my team’s chances to go to the playoffs, my career, my ability to make money because somebody called me a name. I don’t care what name he said, that is not an excuse to me.”

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Dungy believes that Garrett should have waited until after the game to say that he didn't appreciate what Rudolph had said.

Either way, Garrett's indefinite suspension has been upheld by the NFL after his appeal, which means he will have a long time to sit and think about his actions.