Dec 2, 2018; Green Bay, WI, USA; Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) walks off the field following the game against the Arizona Cardinals at Lambeau Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports

The Green Bay Packers fired 13-year head coach Mike McCarthy after an embarrassing home loss to the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday.

Winston Moss served as an assistant on McCarthy’s staff for all 13 years as a linebackers coach, and as an associate head coach for the last 12 years.

So, Moss has been McCarthy’s longtime right-hand man, and on Tuesday morning sent out a tweet seemingly in response to McCarthy’s firing. In the tweet, Moss suggested holding quarterback Aaron Rodgers “and everybody else in the building” accountable (or specifically to a “Lombardi Standard”).

Ponder this… what Championship teams have are great leadership! Period! It’s not the offensive guru trend, it’s not the safe trend. Find somebody that is going to hold #12 and everybody in this building to a #LombardiStandard! Period! #losingsucks!

Well, just hours later on Tuesday night, the Packers fired Moss.

The Green Bay Packers have parted ways with Associate Head Coach/Linebackers Winston Moss, Interim Head Coach Joe Philbin announced Tuesday.

“We thank Winston for his contributions to the Packers over the past 13 years,” said Philbin. “We hope for the best for Winston and his family moving forward.”

Moss tweeted in response to the news, and said he has no regrets:

Odds are that Moss would’ve been out at the end of the year anyway; new head coaches — the Packers will likely hire someone to replace Philbin as well — usually bring in full new staffs and Moss obviously had a longtime relationship with the guy that was just fired.

So, Moss probably really does have no regrets and was ready to move on. But vaguely calling out the star quarterback that has easily been the main reason — regardless of what Moss thinks — why the Packers have had so much success over the McCarthy tenure isn’t a great look. If Moss gets another coaching job in the NFL, expect that organization to give him a talk about social media (or just make him take down his account).

About Matt Clapp

Matt is an editor at The Comeback. He attended Colorado State University, wishes he was Saved by the Bell's Zack Morris, and idolizes Larry David. And loves pizza and dogs because obviously.

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