On Tuesday, Columbus Crew owner Anthony Precourt announced plans to seek relocation to Austin, Texas, for the 2019 season if Columbus couldn’t bring him a publicly funded stadium.

This announcement came as the Crew are set for a playoff run, and despite the issues with the 19-year-old Mapfre Stadium, the news blindsided the passionate MLS fanbase.

In the midst of the massive outcry from Crew supporters, Precourt took to Twitter in an attempt to apologize for the unfortunate situation that he brought upon Crew fans. It did not go well.

I really do feel for you Crew fans. Its an uncertain time I recognize, and I take full responsibility for the situation I have put us in. — Anthony Precourt (@APrecourt) October 19, 2017

The players and coaches and staff deseve your support as they make a run for an MLS Cup. They have nothing to do with ownership’s decisions. — Anthony Precourt (@APrecourt) October 19, 2017

The ratio was telling enough, as Precourt’s tweets were met with outrage.

Recognize the fans’ ambitions as we put your little scheme on blast and drag your name through the mud where it belongs. — Rich Uncle Skeleton (@lavatwin) October 19, 2017

Us? There is no us. It’s you, the lying trust fund baby, and us the passionate fan base that would do anything for this club or city. — Hudson St. Hooligans (@HSHCrew) October 19, 2017

🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍 — Tom McGeoch (@tommcgeoch) October 19, 2017

Then arrange with @thesoccerdon to get an expansion team for Austin and sell #Crew96 to Columbus investors. #SaveTheCrew — Brian #SaveTheCrew (@V1andRotate) October 19, 2017

When Precourt tried to correct a typo, this happened.

Put you all in, not us — Anthony Precourt (@APrecourt) October 19, 2017

Right. You’re not one of us. — Kota#SaveTheCrew💛🖤 (@KOTAstewart) October 19, 2017

“Not us” is the only truth you ever told — Matt Weisgarber (@FakeMWeisgarber) October 19, 2017

That sounds better. You aren't and never have been a part of this family. — Chris Houck (@68crewsupporter) October 19, 2017

While no move to Austin is official yet, the Texas capital city is expected to vote on a soccer stadium in December, according to Sports Illustrated.