Navy carrier Captain fired.
#141
This is normal. When a CO is relieved for cause the replacement is almost invariably an officer with recent previous experience commanding that type of vessel, normally pulled from staff duty. In this case the temp CO had actually previously commanded the Roosevelt itself.
That's so they have an experienced hand, not someone new to the type (or even new to command) trying to deal with the aftermath and in many cases the existing underlying issues which led to the relief in the first place.
After things are stable, normally a few months, they'll rotate in a regularly scheduled relief. In the case of a CVN, that's always someone new to CVN command (but with prior deep-draft command). The Navy essentially never permanently assigns an officer to command a ship type more than once (you can move up to larger ships).
That's so they have an experienced hand, not someone new to the type (or even new to command) trying to deal with the aftermath and in many cases the existing underlying issues which led to the relief in the first place.
After things are stable, normally a few months, they'll rotate in a regularly scheduled relief. In the case of a CVN, that's always someone new to CVN command (but with prior deep-draft command). The Navy essentially never permanently assigns an officer to command a ship type more than once (you can move up to larger ships).
#142
Line Holder
Joined APC: Aug 2020
Position: T4
Posts: 30
This is normal. When a CO is relieved for cause the replacement is almost invariably an officer with recent previous experience commanding that type of vessel, normally pulled from staff duty. In this case the temp CO had actually previously commanded the Roosevelt itself.
That's so they have an experienced hand, not someone new to the type (or even new to command) trying to deal with the aftermath and in many cases the existing underlying issues which led to the relief in the first place.
After things are stable, normally a few months, they'll rotate in a regularly scheduled relief. In the case of a CVN, that's always someone new to CVN command (but with prior deep-draft command). The Navy essentially never permanently assigns an officer to command a ship type more than once (you can move up to larger ships).
That's so they have an experienced hand, not someone new to the type (or even new to command) trying to deal with the aftermath and in many cases the existing underlying issues which led to the relief in the first place.
After things are stable, normally a few months, they'll rotate in a regularly scheduled relief. In the case of a CVN, that's always someone new to CVN command (but with prior deep-draft command). The Navy essentially never permanently assigns an officer to command a ship type more than once (you can move up to larger ships).
#144
Still on AD, staff work. He's entitled to stay until Jun of next year if he desires. Or they might possibly be holding him if there's any sort of ongoing investigation. I doubt the Navy is investigating anything further, but don't know for sure of course.
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