Campbell may have said that, but I don't think he just blindly calls it aggressively every time with no regard to the opponent or situation.
Wouldn't him kicking the FG before half be an example of that? Why does no one mention the other side of the coin there when critiquing him? Could easily argue that if Detroit gets into the endzone there and go up 28-7 at half instead of 24-7, they win, right?
Fact of the matter is there are so many decisions in the NFL that are basically a coin flip as to which decision is correct and sometimes your decision will make you look good and sometimes it'll make you look stupid. So as long as the decisions have some basis in logic, whether I agree with the logic or not, I have a hard time second guessing them.
You can almost write the article of the opposite critique if he goes for the FG on 4th and 2, Badgley misses wide right and the 49ers get the ball at the 35 and march right down and score 7.
"With the Super Bowl within their grasp and facing a very manageable 4th and 2 in iffy field goal territory, Dan Campbell had a chance to seize the moment and give Detroit their first Super Bowl. Instead, he got away from what worked for the Lions all year and got them there. Coach Campbell went conservative in the moment and it backfired on him in a big way."