Bradley Cham's precise account of the Ulric Jackson punch incident portrays the Ramsey camp as a philanderer.

Bradley Cham gave a play-by-play account of the trash talk that led to Ulric Jackson's punch, which then resulted in his second NFL suspension.

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"So he has serious domestic violence charges against him, he has Josh Jacobs. And where is the outrage from the national sports media? Where is it? Actually, the crazy NFL should be saying 'end domestic violence' in their end zones instead of this bullshit instead of ending racism and all that bullsh*t. It nominated the president."

Alaric Jackson's fateful punch to Bradley Chubb, which has been in the news cycle for days, finally got a first-hand explanation from the man who took the hit.

On the same day the NFL reduced Jackson's suspension from two games to one, Chubb gave reporters a moment-by-moment account of what happened.

And frankly, if the Buffalo Bills linebacker is to be believed, Chubb Jackson's narrative is overreacting.

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Chubb admitted that a very productive fourth quarter between the Bills and Rams took a toll on everyone's emotions. Chubb said that both he and Jackson were talking "trash" to each other, and he admitted that he was at fault.

"I'm not going to tell you all that I'm not at fault in this situation," Chubb admitted. “I'll tell you exactly what I said. "I heard that I talked about his mother and various things. This is not true at all."

Former Miami Dolphins quarterback Bradley Chubb speaks during a press conference at PSD Bank Arena. On November 2, 2023, in Frankfurt, Germany. (Kirby Lee/USA TODAY Sports)

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"I walked up to him, I said, 'Hey, we're going to see you all [hips] again, and when we see you again, that chip isn't going to save you,'" Chubb said. This difficulty, that guard will not save you. That's what I said."

So let's get some football talk here: Chubb claims he warned Jackson that the next time they meet, possibly in the Super Bowl, the tackle won't be helped by Los Angeles running backs scraping Chubb or tight ends and guards helping the two teams.

"And then he said, 'What are you saying?'" Chubb added.

"People said I put my hand in his face," Chubb continued.

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I said, this chip won't save you. "The Guardian is not going to...prosper."

Chubb said he thought about how to respond after the punch, but apparently decided not to hit him.

"There are different ways you can react," he said. "Everybody wants you to react a certain way. Everyone wants you to do a certain thing, but that's the way it is, boom. I have to think about where I am, in what situation I am.

"My team needs me. They brought me here to play and be a leader. And I feel like if I reacted, if I did something in either situation, I wouldn't be doing what they brought me here."

Los Angeles Rams offensive tackle Alaric Jackson leaves the field after a game against the Arizona Cardinals at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif., on Jan. 4, 2026. (Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Imagn Images)

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Whether or not Chubb's account is 100% accurate, there are things that cannot be ruled out.

Jackson turned, thus violating NFL policy. Chubb didn't budge, which is why he's not suspended for Sunday's game against the Las Vegas Raiders.

And while Chubb moves on, Jackson sees another black mark on his record as it will be his second NFL suspension.

Jackson was suspended in September 2024 for violating the NFL's personal conduct policy regarding his treatment of a woman in connection with the recording of their intimate relationship.

And in an unrelated incident on the morning of June 9, 2026, Jackson was arrested after Los Angeles police responded to a domestic disturbance call at his West Hills home late the previous night. Police charged him with domestic violence and set bail at $50,000. Jackson was never formally charged because the Los Angeles City Attorney's Office assigned the case to a pre-filed diversion program.

Officials said the matter remains open and could be reconsidered if new developments emerge.

It's unclear whether attacking an opposing player after a football game qualifies as a new incident, but it certainly establishes Jackson as a hotshot.

Armando Salguero is the senior writer for NFL OutKick.

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