Undecided. It is a shame that he happens to play in a position which most fans consider one of our weakest areas of the pitch (perhaps second to left wing?). Somebody made the point that what Wes did last January was equally as bad, if we know the full story, and that's probably a fair point. We soon forgave him.
We'll never know the full story, and for that reason - as fans - we have to consider the possibility that this was six of one and half a dozen of the other. Could Adams have been more open and sought to clear the air in the summer, or would that have been a sign of weakness on his part? Was Adams overly confident of being able to find a suitor for Bassong on a season long loan or permanent transfer, and does that explain why we appeared to panic and bring in two centre backs on deadline day? Rather than taking it on the chin and being more open to repairing their relationship during pre-season?
Bassong has remained dignified in public and has not spoken out about the fall out on social media (or elsewhere?), the first place I looked after Adams' dismissal was Bassong's twitter to see if there was a parting shot, although after two fines for incidents on social media that may have been on the advice of his representatives, who wouldn't want us to have an excuse to dismiss him if we wanted an alternative means of getting him off the wage bill?
It is difficult to give either a 'yes' or 'no' without knowing the full facts of what went on, but I don't think the feelings of Neil Adams (who will be back in July) should influence the decision, I'll respect whatever Alex Neil chooses with regards to whether he decides to give him a chance. I suspect he'll have to work hard for it, and I'm not entirely confident that he will, so in some respects the ball is back in Bassong's court. Alex Neil will have been presented with the facts and will probably be cautious as a result, is up to Bassong to behave himself, show that he is committed to the cause and is willing to put the graft in to earn his place?