Christopher Johnson isn't too upset about Anthony Barr spurning the New York Jets. At least, he claims not to be. The team's CEO spoke at the owners' meetings Monday, and was asked about the Barr situation for the first time.

“We want people on our team who want to be New York Jets,” Johnson said, via Manish Mehta of The New York Daily News. “Not everybody wants to be in New York. If he didn’t want to be here, that’s fine. It’s disappointing when someone backs out on an agreement, but we want people who are all-in,” he continued.

The linebacker was set to sign a huge deal with the Jets, one that Mehta writes would have paid him about $15 million per season. But he got cold feet at the last second about leaving the Minnesota Vikings. He decided to turn back to the Vikings, and even accepted less money to return.

He ended up signing a five-year, $67.5 million deal with Minnesota. He won't be hurting financially, but it's still interesting that he decided to accept less. Johnson is right about wanting players who have bought in, but he's probably a bit more peeved than he is letting on.

On the other hand, it might end up working out well for all sides. The Jets reportedly used some of the money they saved from not signing Barr to make a bigger offer to Le'Veon Bell. Barr not signing with them could be the reason the Jets were able to land the dynamic running back at all. If Bell ends up having a successful run in New York, no one will remember the aborted signing of Barr.