Ndamukong Suh says what every Bears fan already knew about Jay Cutler

Chicago Bears, Jay Cutler
Chicago Bears, Jay Cutler | Stacy Revere/GettyImages

For Chicago Bears fans who have followed the team for a while, they'll remember an old nemesis, defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh.

Most famously remembered for his days with the Detroit Lions, Suh recently shared some memories courtesy of 670 The Score and, to no one's surprise, his favorite memory had to do with former Bears quarterback Jay Cutler.

"I think my most memorable moment was beating up on Jay Cutler," Suh said on the air.

Let's be real honest for a moment. We already knew this. How could we not?

Ndamukong Suh loved beating up on Jay Cutler, because, of course he did

Suh had a long, illustrious career filled with plenty of blunt-force (and sometimes controversial) hits. But, every Bears fan could have told you what his favorite memory was.

It had to be the time(s) he beat up on Jay Cutler. Any Bears fan, who watched those games, would tell you that Suh seemed to enjoy hitting the former quarterback just a little too much.

Now, if we're talking about a specific moment, how about this one under the lights on Monday Night Football?

That one hurt. It ultimately caused Cutler to suffer a rib injury.

Funny enough, later on in Suh's career, he ended up on the same team as Cutler.

" ... and then he became my teammate down in Miami and we actually became good friends," the former defensive tackle said.

The fact that they ultimately became friends also tells us something we knew about Cutler. He was never too emotional and, truth be told, could become friends with anybody. That was a common misconception about Cutler; that he didn't care or wasn't necessarily a nice guy.

If he could become friends with a man who nearly killed him, I think Cutler's alright.

Read more: This Bears veteran could lose his job in a hurry at training camp

Now, whether or not fans liked him as a quarterback is another story entirely. You loved him, and then you hated him the next play. But, that's what made him Jay Cutler.