Logo

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.

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.”

16 views
With the Risk That Travis Kelce Could End His Career After the Season, Chiefs Are Reportedly Ready to Pull Off a Blockbuster for a Young Tight End — the Player Legends Call “Tony Gonzalez 2.0” With an Irresistible Contract Offer
As the season enters its decisive phase, Travis Kelce’s future is starting to become a big question mark in Kansas City. Signs of decline, physical pressure, and age are forcing the Chiefs to think beyond the present. In that context, rumors about the team preparing to “make a move” for a young tight end Kyle Pitts — who is being compared to Tony Gonzalez — have quickly spread, like a historic transition. According to sideline sources, the name being mentioned is a young star at the tight end position — someone NFL insider Art Stapleton described as the type of player who could develop into “Tony Gonzalez 2.0” if placed in the right system. With his size, ability to separate, and play in open space, this player is seen as the ideal piece to inherit the iconic role Kelce will leave behind. What makes the story noteworthy is the possibility of the Chiefs approaching with a “sweetheart deal” — attractive in terms of role, system, and championship opportunities, more than just the numbers on paper. With Patrick Mahomes at the center, Kansas City believes they can unlock the full potential of Kyle Pitts in a way very few teams can. When asked about these rumors, head coach Andy Reid didn’t hide his excitement: “I always love tight ends who can do multiple things,” Reid shared. “Players with size, skill, and the right football mindset can change an entire offensive system. If there’s a chance to work with a talent like that in the future, I think any coach would be excited.” Those words were enough to fuel even more speculation. Though there’s no official confirmation yet, the message from Kansas City is quite clear: the Chiefs are preparing for the post-Kelce era. If “Tony Gonzalez 2.0” truly arrives at Arrowhead, it won’t just be a transfer deal — it will be a declaration that the Chiefs won’t let the tight end position become a weakness. With Andy Reid and Mahomes, that future sounds anything but distant.