Well, the drums are beating and rightfully so. D'Amato raises some good points.
http://www.jsonline.com/sports...946z1-365591411.html
Here's a part:
...It's tempting to give in to knee-jerk reactions and emotional responses after what happened Saturday night. Pat yourself on the back if you didn't hurl a bowl of Doritos at the TV screen on the first scrimmage play in OT, when Larry Fitzgerald was the loneliest receiver in the history of lonely receivers.
But there's no easy answer to the question. You can't ignore McCarthy's successes, nor can you turn a blind eye to his failures.
The Packers made the playoffs for a seventh consecutive season, a remarkable feat in a parity-driven NFL. They've won 10 or more regular-season games seven times under McCarthy, another noteworthy accomplishment and an indication that he has his teams coached up more often than not over the 17-week grind.
On the other hand, he's won more than one playoff game in a season just once, in 2010, when the Packers went on the road as a wild-card team and played brilliantly en route to victory in Super Bowl XLV.
There is the nagging feeling that it's just not good enough, considering two-time MVP Aaron Rodgers has been under center for eight years.
Last year, the Packers went into the NFC Championship Game in Seattle as an underdog and would have won but for an epic fourth-quarter collapse. How much of that was McCarthy's fault and how much of it was on the players for a series of fatal mistakes, equal parts physical and mental? Was the coach to blame for Brandon Bostick's boneheaded decision on the onside kick? ...
IMHO, if TT has more than a suspicion of doubt about MM's ability to lead this team back to the SB, then he should cut loose MM now. But that won't happen...yet. MM did a fantastic job of getting the Packers ready to win against AZ. Alas, they couldn't get it done in the 4th quarter and choked in OT. He saved his job for one more season.