Brandon McCarthy trolls Ron Jaworski and ESPN

Apr 25, 2015; San Diego, CA, USA; Los Angeles Dodgers starting pitcher Brandon McCarthy (38) pitches during the first inning against the San Diego Padres at Petco Park. Mandatory Credit: Jake Roth-USA TODAY Sports
Apr 25, 2015; San Diego, CA, USA; Los Angeles Dodgers starting pitcher Brandon McCarthy (38) pitches during the first inning against the San Diego Padres at Petco Park. Mandatory Credit: Jake Roth-USA TODAY Sports /
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Brandon McCarthy trolled Ron Jaworski, Chris Broussard and ESPN.

Brandon McCarthy’s Twitter account has absolutely no chill and it’s absolutely hilarious. The Los Angeles Dodgers‘ starting pitcher has always had one of the best athlete Twitter accounts for pure entertainment purposes.

He isn’t afraid to call a situation like he sees it unfold. His troll game is strong and there’s not many that can really burn an individual with the power of one tweet quite like McCarthy.

McCarthy made one of his greatest tweets of all time on Wednesday, when he gave his take on Ron Jaworski issuing a wrong report about the suspension of New York Giants wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr., who had his one-game suspension upheld by the NFL, for his actions against the Carolina Panthers.

Jaworski initially reported that the suspension would be overturned and that he would be able to play on Sunday. So when his suspension wasn’t overturned, it was another “Steve Harvey” moment for ESPN, who has had their fair share of mishaps in reporting, thanks in part also to Chris Broussard, who McCarthy also trolled in the tweet.

The tweet tells the story of a visitor at ESPN, who has to use the bathroom and asks both Jaworski and Broussard for directions to the nearest facility.

The moral of the story of McCarthy’s tweet is that ESPN has had a big issue with their reporters getting information wrong and going out in front of millions of people on Twitter or on the air with it.

When the information comes back as wrong, then ESPN has a major egg on their face because their reporters got one wrong in a big situation. Wrong reporting happens all the time with many outlets, but for whatever reason, it happens at ESPN a lot.