Bill Belichick Trashed As A 'Horny, Half-Nuts Old Man' By Boston Radio Host After His Dig At Patriots Owner

A fiery Boston radio host didn't hold back when reacting to Bill Belichick's latest remarks about Patriots owner Robert Kraft.

Mike Felger, who co-hosts The Sports Hub's Felger & Mazz on 98.5 with Tony Massarotti, called the former NFL coach a "horny, half-nuts old man" along with several other pointed criticisms.

Massarotti also tore into Bill Belichick, calling him an "-ss" and claiming that the now–North Carolina football coach refuses to take accountability for what led to his departure from the Patriots.

Boston radio hosts Mike Felger and Tony Massarotti weighed in on Bill Belichick's scathing comments about Patriots owner Robert Kraft that were published in a Boston Globe article on Thursday.

In the article, Belichick was quoted comparing college football to his past job with the Patriots, saying there was "no owner" or "no owner's son" to answer to when running a team.

Responding to the dig, Felger ripped into Belichick with a string of sharp remarks, also appearing to take a swipe at the coach's relationship with former cheerleader Jordon Hudson.

Felger also said that Belichick ultimately conquering college football the same way he did the NFL would be something remarkable, despite the controversy about him.

"If he can look like this delusional, obstinate, completely arrogant, out of his mind, horny, old, half-nuts, old man and go 10-1 and go to the NCAA playoffs, that's a cool story," Felger said, per the New York Post.

He added about the 73-year-old, "Yeah, he's nuts, but the old guy's still got it. I'll take that story."

As for Massarotti, he branded Belichick an "-sshole," adding that the 73-year-old has always been this way since his days in the NFL.

Massarotti then pointed out that while Belichick is a "great coach," he refuses to recognize that he was the one who orchestrated the loss of his job with the Patriots.

"Just the need to still throw people under the bus, to be completely oblivious to the realities of why they won," the radio host said about Belichick.

Massarotti continued, "He says that things got in his way, basically, or he implies that with ownership, management, the more complicated it got, the harder it got. When the reality is he ran the whole thing for a large majority of the time. He lost control over the organization, which is why power was taken away from him."

Doubling down on his remarks, Massortti claimed that the Tar Heels coach lacked "accountability" and is "so vain."

In his tirade, Massarotti blasted Belichick's remarks as "disrespectful" to those who worked alongside him during his Patriots tenure.

He went on to suggest that Belichick's comments may have been a subtle message aimed at the leadership at North Carolina, where he now serves as head football coach.

"I feel like it was kind of a warning shot to the people at North Carolina: Stay out of my way. This is how I do it," Massarotti said about Belichick.

The radio host also mocked the irony in Belichick's claim about having "no owner" or "owner's son," saying that even at North Carolina, the veteran coach still has bosses he has to answer to and would lose his job if he doesn't perform.

"There are people to answer to at North Carolina. You have already have had to answer to them with Jordon Hudson," Massarotti continued.

"So don't delude yourself into thinking that somehow, everybody's going to stay out of your way," the co-host stated. "Because at the first sign of trouble, they're going to dump your -ss, and that's going to be the end of it."

During the conversation, Hudson's name was referenced a number of times by the radio hosts.

Co-host Jim Murray called her the "young floozy who's running his life on and off the field," seemingly referring to speculations about the former cheerleader's alleged involvement in Belichick's career and his personal brand.

Meanwhile, Massarotti claimed that the controversy that the relationship has stirred in recent months might be making UNC rethink its decision to hire Belichick.

"That thing with Jordon Hudson, don't you think they're already questioning whether they should have done it?" Massarotti said, before adding, "Absolutely."

Rounding up the discussion, Felger said that all of the drama around Belichick and his boo has made him "interested" in watching the veteran coach at his new job.