Austin Gayle

And I think that...

I think there's more of a chance they look back on firing Sean McDermott with regret than there is a chance of like, man, we made the right move.

It was a splash play.

And we finally got, what everyone's also saying is get over the hump.

We finally got over the hump with Josh Allen.

I think that I feel less like,

excited by the McDermott firing than I did necessarily the John Harbaugh firing with Lamar Jackson in Baltimore because there was reporting that John Harbaugh was committed to Todd Monken he didn't want to move off of Todd Monken and like that was part of the reason and there was less playoff success with Harbaugh and the Baltimore Ravens and honestly more of like a string of playoff failure and catastrophic like losing in the postseason with McDermott

I always felt like, yeah, there was some other stuff and the defense hasn't been good in the playoffs or some of that.

But with McDermott, I never felt like he was the reason they were losing games and not getting over the hump.

And in this game specifically, Josh Allen crying in the presser, four turnovers, one of the worst games he's played.

Like, I don't know.

It just felt like they want to make a change to make a change.

But I'm really interested to see, like, what is the road ahead?

What is the plan?

Because Josh Allen's 30 and the expectations are a Super Bowl.

So with these crop of candidates, you're going to have to find a guy that's as good, if not better than McDermott.

I don't know if that's there.

From what I've read out of this McDermott firing, it did not feel like the players in the locker room were like giving up on Sean McDermott.

And they actually like there was a Dion Dawkins tweet where like really looking up to him.

I can't imagine Josh Allen's leaving that game where he's crying at the presser saying he lost that game.