Yes, I know that we're only one month into the season, but I thought I would start a discussion about what managerial changes should be made in major league baseball.
Looking at the standings, one would have to believe that the most prominent manager on the hot seat is Joe Girardi of the Yankees. The Yanks have lost four straight, are a game under 500, and are five and a half games out of first. If this had been George Steinbrenner in his heyday, Girardi would have been gone two weeks ago.
On the other side of the coin, does anyone think that Joe Torre is smiling, thinking that Steinbrenner should stick it up his ass? Torre couldn't get more than a one year offer out of the Yankees in the fall of 2007. Torre goes to LA, makes the playoffs in his first year in LA, as the Yankees fail to make the playoffs for the first time in fifteen years, and now, Torre's Dodgers are 6.5 games in front in the NL West, as the Yankees look like they may be on their way to oblivion. The one topping on the cake for Joe, would be if the Dodgers win the World Series this year.
Mitch
Looking at the standings, one would have to believe that the most prominent manager on the hot seat is Joe Girardi of the Yankees. The Yanks have lost four straight, are a game under 500, and are five and a half games out of first. If this had been George Steinbrenner in his heyday, Girardi would have been gone two weeks ago.
On the other side of the coin, does anyone think that Joe Torre is smiling, thinking that Steinbrenner should stick it up his ass? Torre couldn't get more than a one year offer out of the Yankees in the fall of 2007. Torre goes to LA, makes the playoffs in his first year in LA, as the Yankees fail to make the playoffs for the first time in fifteen years, and now, Torre's Dodgers are 6.5 games in front in the NL West, as the Yankees look like they may be on their way to oblivion. The one topping on the cake for Joe, would be if the Dodgers win the World Series this year.
Mitch