It’s not goodbye but see you again as Dan Campbell gives the final speech on his departure today….

An emotional Dan Campbell strolled out of Levi’s Stadium on Sunday evening with his arm wrapped around veteran quarterback Teddy Bridgewater after his team fell to the San Francisco 49ers 34-31 in the NFC Championship Game.

Despite the loss, the third-year Detroit Lions coach continued to hold his head high and said he had no regrets about two critical failed attempts on fourth down in the second half.

“It’s easy hindsight. I get it. I get that, but I don’t regret those decisions, and it’s hard,” Campbell said. “It’s hard because we didn’t come through, and it wasn’t able to work out, but I don’t. And I understand the scrutiny I’ll get — that’s part of the gig — but it just didn’t work out.”

After a dominant first half by the Lions gave them a 17-point lead, things turned on their head in the second half — including a third quarter in which they were outscored 17-0, their worst point differential in a quarter this season. Rookie running back Jahmyr Gibbs had a costly fumble with 5:15 remaining in the third quarter, and the Lions had three dropped passes in the second half.

“A few third downs we wish that we could have converted,” said Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown, who had seven receptions for 87 yards. “We went for it on fourth down a few times; I wish we would have had those. They played well on defense that second half. We were still moving the ball quite a bit, a turnover and whatnot. We both had one turnover, so it was tough.”