Jeff Jarrett has actually made it clear that he is far from pleased with how his current story with MJF unfolded throughout his time on AEW shows previously this year. His honest remarks expose a deep disappointment with the instructions and result of their competition, suggesting that he feels it did not satisfy his expectations or those of the fans.

In the most recent episode of his My World Podcast, Jeff Jarrett discussed his current go back to AEW Collision and didn’t avoid revealing his beliefs about his competition with MJF. He highlighted that the partnership did not yield the favorable outcomes he had actually expected, which has actually left a long lasting influence on his understanding of the scenario.

“Another point I’ve got to say is MJF — ever since he got involved in anything that had to do with myself has turned to absolute shit,” Jeff Jarrett mentioned. He stated how he had actually interacted his issues to MJF several times throughout their interactions, especially in Cincinnati. Jarrett discussed, “I told him before that, I said, ‘Hey man, you’re going to say what you want to say and if you want to go in the gutter, I don’t wanna go there. It’s not good for me, I don’t believe it’s good for you, I don’t believe it’s good for the product.’” His words highlight his desire to keep the stability of the story and the general item.

Jarrett elaborated even more, sharing, “He did that, he obviously took high offense to me wanting AEW gold. I won’t get into all that mess but yeah.” He reviewed the scenario, acknowledging that he feels no other skill has actually left an even worse impression than MJF. “When I really take a step back and look at all of it, there’s not one talent that has been — I won’t say worked with, because I hadn’t really worked with MJF. Have I been involved with it, yeah on a certain level. He always leaves everyone worse than when he started being associated on any level,” he revealed openly.

Jarrett’s evaluation of MJF was blunt: “I think he’s toxic, I think he’s selfish, I think he’s got a boatload of talent. But I don’t think he was good for my career on any level.” He mentioned that their partnership led him astray in different elements of his expert journey. Despite this, he likewise took a minute to review his own responsibility, mentioning, “I also think that I’m the one to blame.” This recommendation recommends he is thinking about the more comprehensive ramifications of his choices within the fumbling landscape.

Jeff Jarrett Reflects on His AEW Career: Acknowledging Misguided Influences

“I’ve been around a long time. I think Sonjay gets kind of dialed into things and I think he lost his way, and I think us as a group in a lot of ways lost our way and I’m the veteran and I should take more of a mindset on it,” Jarrett commented. He kept in mind that moving on, it is essential to reassess and straighten their methods. “We’ll see where this thing goes. But listening to the wrong people is kind of the understatement of my 2025 AEW career.” His insights recommend a desire for development and enhancement, particularly in management.

Jarrett even more discussed, “But, with that being said, as I learned a long time ago, you can turn things around and get back on track if given the opportunity.” He highlights the value of taking the ideal chances to remedy previous errors. “That’s kind of the mindset to get the right opportunity. We’ve got to figure things out. And if I am truly the kind of leader of the group and looking at my final contract,” he included, meaning the vital choices ahead in his profession.

He continued, “There’s a lot more to be revealed about all of that that I prefer to keep private; in a lot of ways, it’s not for the public’s consumption.” This declaration shows that while he wants to share some insights, there are components of his journey that he thinks must stay personal. “It’s not public business. But there’s a lot that took place. We’ll just see how it kind of develops.” He concluded by acknowledging the magnitude of his mistakes, especially concerning the MJF scenario, which he referred to as a “massive, massive, massive mistake on so many levels, that goes without saying. We’ll see.” [H/T: Fightful]

LEARN MORE: Jeff Jarrett Aims High Without a Final Opponent in Mind During His Last AEW Run

What do you think of Jeff Jarrett’s honest remarks? Do you think his competition with MJF adversely affected his momentum on AEW shows? We welcome you to share your ideas and insights in the remarks area listed below, as your viewpoints matter in the fumbling neighborhood.