It's hard to see it as anything other than a shot ... even if it were unintentional somehow.
"I just wanted to be with a good quarterback. I feel like we go hand in hand. The things he does well, I think I do well. I feel like this was the best fit for me."
I'm a database administrator. If a member of my team went to another company and said "I just wanted to work with a good DBA" I'd take that as a personal jab.
In the article that Jim posted it reads;
That the Vikings didn't turn out to be the right fit for Wallace likely has to do with more than just the quarterback, which is why Wallace's comments shouldn't be seen as a dig at Bridgewater alone.
Except Wallace didn't say it wasn't a right fit "for a number of reasons". He said he needs a good QB. The implication is that his production was down because he didn't have one. Of course we know it wasn't just QB play that factored in. However, how does one make the leap from what Wallace actually said to him meaning something else? How do you translate "I just wanted to be with a good quarterback" to "I think this is a much better situation for me for a lot of reasons".
Anyway, this isn't a "defend Teddy" type of thing to me. Had he said "I just wanted work with a good group of receivers" or "I just wanted to work with a good <whatever>" ... it all comes off classless. It might have been a slip of the tongue but that doesn't change how it looks.
To me it comes off as a person throwing someone under the bus and who doesn't want to take responsibility for their share of the problem.
"I've been taking a lot of heat," Wallace responded when asked if last year's issues were a fluke. "We'll see about that. I promise, I'll get the last laugh."