Fans Demand Todd Bowles Be Fired Immediately…
Tampa has never seen a Sunday night this dark. A 2-10 Saints team walked into Raymond James Stadium, fell behind 17-7 early, then walked out with a 24-20 win without ever having to play great. They just watched the Buccaneers beat themselves. Within minutes, #FireBowles shot to the top of nationwide trends — not just in Florida, nationwide.

“I’ve been a season-ticket holder for 20 years. Tonight was the first time I wanted to leave at halftime,” one fan posted on X, attaching a photo of his soaked ticket stub. “Losing at home to a 2-10 team? This isn’t about scheme anymore — this is about heart.” That single tweet has already cleared 6,000 retweets and keeps climbing.
I don’t even know how to describe how embarrassing this is. The saints are literally tanking for a high draft pick. And we lose…
— MVJUDGE (@MVJUDGE99) December 7, 2025
Literally fire everyone. Fire Bowles fire our OC fire the DC. This team is PATHETIC.
Just disgusting. https://t.co/fgsyTqxQSz
In the postgame press conference, Todd Bowles wore the same stone-faced expression he always does: “We couldn’t get a fourth-down play… That’s disheartening.” The quote became instant meme fuel. Seconds later, a verified account fired back: “Disheartening? You actually know that word exists? #FireBowles” Another tagged the team’s official account directly: “Disheartening is watching you stand there helpless while a rookie making his first start runs for two touchdowns on your defense. #FireBowles”
On r/buccaneers, the “Post Game Thread: Fire Todd Bowles” blew past 1,200 comments in three hours. The top-pinned comment: “I don’t need another year of ‘almost there.’ I need a head coach who knows how to win the games we’re supposed to win. #FireBowles” A viral photo of Bowles standing in the rain, arms crossed, carried one simple caption: “Four years in. Time for you to get wet like the rest of us. #FireBowles”
Bucs Nation is boiling. Thursday night in Atlanta — another short week. If Tampa falls again, #FireBowles stops being a chant. It becomes a demand that can’t be ignored. “Glazers, listen to us,” one fan wrote in a final post before turning off notifications, his avatar the classic red pirate flag. “We can’t watch this team kill itself for one more week. #FireBowles”
The voice of tens of thousands of red-and-pewter hearts could not be clearer. The question is no longer “should it happen.” It’s “when.”













