I suppose I shall make a quick comment and be done with it.
“Traditional Catholic,” in one sense, must be a term which denotes all faithful and believing Catholics, because the entirety of Catholic doctrine come from Tradition. Even belief that the Pope has the authority to change (small-t) traditions stems from Tradition.
In another sense, “Traditional Catholic” could refer to certain groups of Catholics who hold to a tradition, whatever that tradition might be– whether it is praying to the Sacred Heart, the Litany of Humility, Eucharistic Adoration, some local tradition, or post-Vatican II tradtitions. There aren’t many I know of, because VII was a relatively brief time ago.
Then there is another sense of “Traditional Catholic” which denotes someone who prefers the older form of Mass and perhaps the older form of other devotions, for instance, a fifteen decade rosary.
There is yet another sense of the term which denotes someone who is opposed to the Liturgical Reforms of Vatican Two.
So you see, the question or accusation as to whether or not a person is a Traditional Catholic is devoid of meaning, becuase whoever is speaking gets to define the term (since there is no dogmatically defined definition, and no universally accepted definition).
It’s semantics, pure and simple.