I don't disagree with the best part of your philosophy which underlies this post. The most rational thing to do in this situation is to give leadership time to transition a program to their vision and then make the evaluation after a reasonable amount of time for that transition to actually occur and post results. But, you have to see that it seems that this has just become a divided fanbase with two irrational sides. It seems that you are on one side calling out the irrationality of the other side without recognizing/admitting the irrationality of your own side. It's emotion and preference. People who like the option, X's and O's, substance over style, etc naturally give CPJ the benefit of the doubt while not giving that benefit to CGC; and vice versa, people on your side who value style, brand, recruiting-stars, etc naturally give CGC the benefit o f the doubt while not giving it to CPJ. The same things are going on. Some are grumbling, some are defending, but mostly the roles have just reversed, based on nothing but who "likes/dislikes" who.
Case-in-point: If CGC's transition from option to "pro-style" is the "biggest transition in the history of football", then wouldn't CPJ's transition from an actual pro-style (which is what CCG actually did run) to the option be tied for "biggest transition in the history of football"? If not, why not?