Dr. Jesse Morse is stepping away from injury talk, and an old run-in with Christian Watson’s father is back in the spotlight as a result.
On Monday, Morse said he no longer wants to devote most of his free time to discussing injuries. In explaining the decision, he cited stress, headaches, negative publicity and online hate.
“My reputation is not worth it. I get so much hate.
It’s just not worth it anymore,” he wrote. “It’s been a good run.
I started in 2017, but I’m tired and I need to put my energy into more productive things.”
He also outlined a shift in focus for his account, saying he plans to move toward health education, wellness, peptide medicine, regenerative medicine and health optimization. His latest post says he wants to focus on more productive work, specifically on a peptide called Peptavo.
That announcement brought renewed attention to a viral exchange from two years ago involving Watson’s father, Tazim Wajed. At the time, Morse had said Watson was dealing with a high ankle sprain.
Wajed corrected him, saying it was a medial sprain instead. Morse pushed back, saying he had watched video of the injury, while Wajed argued that a video was not as meaningful as official scans and diagnoses.
As fans piled on, Morse later said he had mistaken Wajed for a troll instead of Watson’s father. “I assumed you were a troll and a generalized Packers fan trying to debate with me,” he wrote after realizing who he was speaking to.
“I didn’t know it was his father. Some random twitter person commented that he had a medial ankle sprain.
I’m like ok. Everyone was expecting like I knew who he was,” he said in another post.
Morse later appeared to take another shot at the situation when he suggested it was karma after Watson tore his ACL several months later in a supposedly deleted tweet.
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