On Tuesday, the Washington Wizards officially fired team president Ernie Grunfield. The team was mathematically eliminated from postseason contention last Thursday. They will miss the playoffs for just the second time in the past six seasons.

Owner Ted Leonsis spoke to media about the decision, citing a need to reboot the organization. In response, one of Washington's best players — point guard John Wall — chimed in with his take on the dismissal.

Wall began by thanking Grunfield, who drafted him with the first overall pick in 2010. He also voiced his support of Leonsis' decision and showed optimism for the organization going forward.

One of the organization's top talents, John Wall will play a pivotal role in Washington's future. The 28-year-old, however, injured his Achillies in February and will likely miss most, if not all, of next season.

This was a huge blow for the Wizards, as Wall was enjoying one of his best seasons yet. In the 32 games before he went down, the five-time All-Star averaged 20.7 points, 3.6 rebounds and 8.7 assists. He shot 44.4 percent overall and played his usual strong defense.

Wall signed a massive contract extension with the Wizards following the 2016-17 season. The point guard will now be under contract through the 2021-22 campaign, with a massive player option for the following year.

At 32-46, this has been a lost season for the Wizards. The team has not won a championship since the 1977-78 season.