Sapp, like Toomer, might have persona

Former Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey gucci bags says he's neither.

Shockey, one of the league's most outspoken players, took to Twitter to fire back at NFL Network analyst Warren Sapp, who first suggested via the social medium that he "heard" that Shockey was responsible for blowing the whistle in New Orleans.

Sapp (@QBKilla) tweeted the following on Wednesday afternoon: "Just Heard Who The Snitch Was." When a follower asked "Shockey..?", Sapp responded with one word: "BINGO!"

Since then, Shockey (@JeremyShockey) has vehemently denied his involvement in bringing the Saints' bounties to light. He played for now-suspended head coach Sean Payton from 2008-10.

What started with calling out Sapp, including calling him a "liar," by Thursday afternoon turned into Shockey providing visual evidence on Twitter as well, with a picture of text messages he exchanged with Payton late Wednesday.

Per Shockey, he texted this to Payton at 9:07 p.m.: "Coach
gucci outlet sux to hear the news u know I love u and that [expletive] is unfair! Sapp is saying I was the rat wtf u know me and u know this is media [expletive]"

Payton wrote back this 33 minutes later: "Shock your my guy and always will be!! I know you had nothing to do with that stuff sap said!! Hell you were in the  offensive meetings with me!! Love ya, Sean."

A week before the gale-force winds started to blow between the two former Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes, Shockey needed to take former NFL wide receiver Amani Toomer -- a former Giants teammate -- to task on Twitter.

When it was suggested that Shockey, a free agent, might rejoin the Giants -- the team that drafted him -- Toomer called him a "Bad teammate, worse person."

Sapp, like Toomer, might have personal issues with Shockey, but given Sapp's position as a former defensive tackle-turned-commentator, it's unfair to throw out the tight end's name in regards gucci bags 2012 to such a serious issue involving the Saints without proof.