I'm aware of what they did, but what they did was wrong. The difference between the top half of the NFL and bottom half of the NFL isn't as far from each other as you might believe. If you make it through the first half of the season to find yourself in a position to make the playoffs, good organizations are smart enough to change coirse. I have seen three World Series parades in San Francisco the past five years, and they had every excuse to call the first and last championship season a rebuilding year at multiple times. But, if you are close to the playoffs, a smart organization remembers that the future is promised to nobody.
And how many qualified coaches are going to quit under bad terms, bad mouthing your lack of professionalism out the door, for you to let coaches do their jobs? How many players in their prime are going to feel like your organization is a waste of their career?
I'm aware that owners want to feel like they are a part of things, but if they don't recognize their limitations, this is the end result.
But if you want to believe their narrative that Hoyer was the problem and McCown, who played well once last season, was faultless in Tampa Bay... then I have some gas coupons I'd like to sell you.