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  • Analyzing the Twins Extension for Manager Rocco Baldelli


    Cody Christie

    Reports surfaced earlier this week that the club has quietly extended Rocco Baldelli beyond the 2023 season, which isn't surprising but had never been made official.

    So, what does that mean for the organization's future?

    Image courtesy of Peter Aiken-USA TODAY Sports

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    The Twins originally signed Rocco Baldelli to a four-year contract that covered the 2019-2022 season with club options tagged onto the deal's backend. Derek Falvey told reporters last September that the team was committed to Baldelli. 

    "Rocco's our manager. He's my partner in this all the way through. That's never even crossed my mind, quite frankly... Rocco's a big part of our future. Not just next year, but beyond." At the time, it wasn't clear whether the Twins were exercising an option or committing to Baldelli for the long term. 

    Earlier this week, The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal reported the Twins quietly extended Baldelli before the 2022 season. He said the extension is for an "unknown period," but he is under contract through at least 2025. A manager entering a contract's final year is often considered a lame duck, so the club wanted to avoid that. Now, his future seems secure, with the front office committed to Baldelli's path for the team. 

    Baldelli's Twins tenure has seen ups and downs in the team's performance. He won Manager of the Year in his first year at the helm when the team went 101-61 while setting the all-time home run record. During the pandemic-shortened 2020 season, Minnesota won the AL Central for the second consecutive season with a 36-24 record. In the last two seasons, the Twins have finished below .500 while dealing with injuries and other concerns. Entering play on Tuesday, Baldelli has a .527 winning percentage for his managerial career.

    As a franchise, the Twins have stayed the course with managers, especially since the Pohlad family has been in the ownership role. Since 1987, the Twins have employed four managers (Tom Kelly, Ron Gardenhire, Paul Molitor, and Baldelli). The team remained committed to these managers even when the team's performance suffered for multiple seasons. 

    Consistency at the top of an organization can have its pros and cons. Players know what to expect if the same manager calls the shots, which can help deal with the multitude of personalities and egos on a roster. On the other hand, one voice year after year can lose some of its effectiveness. Some former Twins managers likely faced this situation at the end of their tenure. 

    Every manager will face criticism throughout their tenure. When the team plays well, others besides the manager get the bulk of the credit. If a team struggles, the manager can get blamed for line-up construction, bullpen usage, and removing starters too early. Unfortunately, a manager can only work with the players on the roster, so many of the team's flaws are out of his control.

    Baldelli has been forced to be creative with the team's line-up construction during the 2023 season. The Twins don't have a traditional lead-off hitter, so the club has used players like Joey Gallo and Max Kepler. Injury concerns have pushed Byron Buxton into a full-time DH role, which has also drawn some scrutiny from fans. Even with this switch, Buxton is on pace for a career-high in games played while leading the Twins in multiple offensive categories. Baldelli is doing his best to compile his line-up pieces on any given night. 

    In 2022, Dylan Bundy and Chris Archer comprised two-thirds of the Twins' starting rotation. Neither pitcher could pitch beyond five innings regularly, and Baldelli took the brunt of the blame for removing starters too early. However, the results might have been worse if the starters were allowed to face a line-up for a third time. Fast-forward to 2023, and Minnesota has a revamped rotation near the top of MLB's leaderboard in innings pitched and ERA. With the right rotational pieces, Baldelli can leave his starters longer into games, helping the team sit atop the division. 

    Bullpen usage can be even more fickle when tied to managerial performance. Relievers are typically pitching in some of the highest-leverage situations. The manager's decisions will be questioned if the bullpen blows a lead. Jhoan Duran has been fantastic, but Baldelli has also been forced to use other relievers with worse track records. The Twins' front office has yet to invest in the bullpen for multiple off-seasons, forcing Baldelli into tough late-game decisions. 

    For better or worse, Baldelli is tied to Derek Falvey and Thad Levine for the foreseeable future. The current front office moved on from Molitor to bring in someone that fit their mold. Results could have been better during Baldelli's managerial career, but he has helped bring the Twins into the analytical age, an improvement needed from previous managers. There is only so much a manager can control in a game, so he must help build a winning culture throughout an organization. 

    What are your thoughts knowing Baldelli will be at the helm through at least 2025? Leave a COMMENT and start the discussion.

     

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    I have no problem with  Rocco.  Managers in baseball get too much credit when things go well, and too much heat when things go poorly.

    The manager doesn't get to pick his roster, the manager doesn't decide who to call up or send down (hopefully does have influence), the manager is not a doctor and can't decide who is too injured to play.

    He simply puts the best possible roster together of the players he is given.  When given a poor BP, he can only send out poor quality pitchers he is given.

    He's not the one who keeps striking out, or the one who decides Buxton should only be a DH.

    I know a lot of Twins fans will disagree with me, but he is part of the process of using advanced analytics that this Front Office has chosen to use to try and win a championship.  Since that is the philosophy they are going to go with (which I support), then better to have a manager who also believes in it instead of an old school, rub some dirt on it type of coach like they could bring in.

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    An extension doesn't surprise me at all.  I'm among those that think he's doing exactly what the FO wants him to do and they're all in lockstep with each other.  So, it stands to reason that he'd be safe.  

    I'm not really sure what to make of it though.  I'm kind of indifferent about it.  I don't think Rocco is a poor manager.  I don't think he's a good manager.  He's in the middle of the pack, like most managers.  I think they could do worse fairly easily, but it would be tough to do better since those guys are relatively rare and harder to come by.  

    My managerial philosophy is summed up succinctly by Jim Leyland, who is quoted as saying something like "As managers, we give the players the answers to the test.   It's still up to them to take the test."  

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    Baseball (2023) managers have less autonomy than in the past. Falvey and Levine (perhaps others) have a significant voice in the game. I'm not sure that is a positive thing. Baldelli was hired because of his prior experience in working with a group of people combined with his low key approach. Managers made in game decisions, player usage patterns, and various other calls based on their knowledge, experience, discussions with other coaches, and feel for what was actually in front of them before the advent of front office involvement. In a sense there is only so much Baldelli can do. He is Falvey's guy. The Twins would never have someone like Francona or Baker. Both of these managers (a few others) listen and converse with a wide assortment of people, including their front offices, but the decisions made on players and in games is their call. If the Twins wanted the best mind possible as a field manager, Paul Molitor would still be in charge. 

    Thus, the extension of Baldelli is easily understandable, actually expected, with Falvey at the helm of the team. Baldelli is fine. What has been a bit of a surprise is how the Pohlads have increased their unprecedented (for the Twins) financial spending under Falvey.

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    I think it's a terrible decision.  Rocco is not a leader.  He doesn't motivate.  He doesn't command.  I think the whole front office ought to hang it up with Rocco in tow.  And let the owners eat the contract.  (I don't mean to mince words.)

     

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    I was and continue to be open minded about the value of analytics as a tool in the Manager's toolbox.  But for Baldelli my impression is that it's the only tool in his toolbox. He seems not to understand or maybe just not consider some intangibles in his decision making.  Things like chemistry and psychology and motivation. So I was thinking that if the Twins find themselves 10 games under by July 4, which is possible, then hopefully they would fire Baldelli. Now I don't think that will happen regardless of how poorly they play.  We will get tons of excuses, none of which will be Baldelli's fault.

    Perhaps in another thread we could discuss the Manager's job description, specifically detailing what he is responsible for ( and what he is not). Then how do you evaluate whether he is meeting the minimum requirements? And how do you distinguish between a good manager and a great manager? (And I hope not to hear a lot of "if the team wins he is a good manager and if they lose he is a poor manager, and if they win a lot he's great .." )  Like I say - another thread - trying to evaluate objectively rather than subjectively. I may have to change my mind about him.

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    Looks like the development of the Twins stellar young position player talent - Miranda, Larnach, Kiriloff, Lewis, Lee, Julien, Wallner, Martin, Gordon, Rodriguez, Miller, etc. - will remain under the responsibility of Rocco for at least 2.5 more years.

    As I do not think Rocco’s track record in developing young position player talent is very strong, and I believe that this particular skill base is at the top of list for what this franchise needs from a manager over the next several years, put me in the camp of being disappointed with the extension.

    I’d be less disappointed if Rocco’s skills in other areas - i.e. roster management, bullpen usage, emphasising fundamentals, creative run production, challenge success rate, etc. - were better, maybe even above average. However, he doesn’t really excel in any of these either. It appears he really only excels in Excel.

    I was really hoping the Nephew would actually provide Rocco with a legitimate performance review against stated criteria and hold him accountable for his results (or lack thereof).  That’s what well run organizations do.  The early extension seems to indicate that this is not the case.

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    Rocco's following the script developed and demanded by the FO exactly.  Why would they not extend him based on that methodology.  I personally like Rocco and think given a little slack he would make appropriate "gut decisions" if the FO would deviate off of the "spreadsheet process" even a little bit.  Unfortunately, that has not and will not occur with this FO IMHO.  The jury is still out whether 100% analytics will eventually get us to the promised land, but so far it has not.  My take is that if the FO is dedicated to this process, then they do have the right guy in place to manage.

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    Falvey, Baldelli, and Levine (to a smaller extent) are a package deal. No surprise that Baldelli is staying as long as they are with the organization. 

    Baldelli is one of 10-15 managers in the game where you shrug your shoulders. I don’t think he’s a bad manager, and I don’t know if he’s a good one. As the kids say, he’s mid, bruh. 

    If future changes are made, I would want to have a clean sweep of the FO and manager. 

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    Rocco will likely be here as long as Falvey and/or Levine are.  But it might not be on the field.  His analytic mindset fits in well with his depth of experience as a player, making him valuable for many kinds of decision making.  I could easily see him in a front office role, if the W-L record doesn't improve and it's decided to get another manager, say more of a disciplinarian.

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    51 minutes ago, Hosken Bombo Disco said:

    I would attribute most of Rocco’s success in 2019 to Derek Shelton. But that’s just me. One question I have is why the Twins are not drawing coaching talent like Shelton, Rowson or Pickler anymore. 

    These are interesting thoughts to me. I'm in the camp that managers, and most MLB coaches, mean very, very little in the success, or failure, of a team. Talent wins. Shelton, Rowson, and Pickler are good examples of this. Shelton is in his 4th year as manager of the Pirates. He has a winning percentage of 38.6 as a manager. He's lost 100 games each of the last 2 years. How much of that is on him, and how much is it that the Pirates just haven't been very talented? Rowson gets a lot of credit for the Twins offense while he was here, but he went to Miami and oversaw the worst offense in baseball, and is now coaching the 2nd worst offense in Detroit this year. Pickler is in Cincinnati. Does anyone wish the Twins were the Reds right now? How much impact do any of these guys really have?

    Terry Francona is pretty widely considered the best manager in baseball. His team has scored the fewest runs in baseball this year. Should we blame that on Francona or the players? The Guardians have all these big time young players that were supposed to take over and flourish under the guidance of Francona. Oscar Gonzalez is back in the minors. Gimenez and Kwan are flopping. Straw is pushing towards unplayable. Rosario seems to have completely forgot how to hit. They have 2 hitters with wRC+ over 100, and 1 of them has 20 PAs. The other is Ramirez with a 112 wRC+ that is 15 points below his career number, and 30 below where he's been the last couple years. If Rocco is to blame for the Twins offensive struggles (not saying you're saying that, but in general) is the best manager in baseball to blame for the Guardians offensive struggles?

    Are/were Shelton, Rowson, and Pickler great coaching talent? I have no idea. I don't think anybody on here really does. Player talent is really all that matters. The Athletic had an article a few months ago about MLB hitting coaches and how volatile that job is. The average length of tenure for active MLB hitting coaches is 2.4 years. Derek Shelton is quoted in it saying "Why there’s so much turnover is because one of the easiest things to do is just to blame the hitting coach." I think he's on to something there. Not just for hitting coaches, but MLB coaches, and managers, in general. The greatest manager ever isn't getting the 2023 Oakland As to the playoffs. They're just the easiest scape goats.

    All that said, I don't really care what they do with Rocco. I think he's just another manager. And the FO would bring in Rocco 2.0 if they fired him. So if the players aren't complaining behind closed doors I think the continuity is useful enough.

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    I'm not a Rocco fan due mainly to his inflexibility.  He appears very poor at in game management.  I think a manager sets the tone for the whole team.  And Roccos team is boring, listless, and undisciplined.  If managers aren't important anymore, perhaps we don't need one.  Have Falvey manage lol.  He knows everything and doesn't like being criticized at all.  Or just let the players run the show.  I think managers are important and are a direct reflection of their team.  With the current FO and Baldelli we can expect more of the same for the next few years, yawn, yawn!!

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    I think the FO has a little more input into on field decisions than would be normal on many teams. If that’s the case Rocco has my sympathies. If I am going to be the one getting the heat for lineup decisions then I want to make them myself. But I suspect in reality, he is just a good "team player"? Analytics have a place, but it’s possible the organization has gone in a little overboard. It’s 2023, not 2019. The baseballs don’t soar like they did 4 years ago, it’s time to cut down on some of the wild 2 strike swings? Lastly, if Rocco is doing such a good job, and who knows he may be, then why the secrecy of the extension? No press conference, no free cookies and coffee?  And obviously no shouting from the roof tops in an attempt to boost ticket sales?

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    47 minutes ago, chpettit19 said:

     Are/were Shelton, Rowson, and Pickler great coaching talent? I have no idea. I don't think anybody on here really does. Player talent is really all that matters.

    Players are obviously the most important determiners of success, but that’s not what is being talked about here. 

    Coaching does matter, and game managing absolutely matters a great deal. If you have no idea whether or not it matters, then let us tell you that it does. 🙂

    Many stories about how Rowson worked with Buxton, Baldelli crediting Shelton for winning moves, etc. 

    if you are saying that the problems in this organization run higher than the dugout, then I can agree with you on that. 

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    MLB.com lists 14 coaches and 7 staff -  how do you analyze the contribution these 21 men make?  An assistant to the assistant is there to take the blame and get fired.  I just think this is an amazing number.

    What is a quality control coach? 

    And please explain a bench coach.  Is this just so the manager does not feel lonely?  Are there really that many decisions to be made and how often is the BC consulted?

     

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    5 minutes ago, Hosken Bombo Disco said:

    Players are obviously the most important determiners of success, but that’s not what is being talked about here. 

    Coaching does matter, and game managing absolutely matters a great deal. If you have no idea whether or not it matters, then let us tell you that it does. 🙂

    Many stories about how Rowson worked with Buxton, Baldelli crediting Shelton for winning moves, etc. 

    if you are saying that the problems in this organization run higher than the dugout, then I can agree with you on that. 

    The manager, and being around longer, is what's being talked about here, and my stance is he matters very little, and it's almost entirely about the players on the field. Like 97.5% players, 2.5% manager/coaching. If you're going to analyze the manager's extension I think it's prudent to discuss how much a manager effects a season. My stance is managers/coaches can swing a record +/- 4 games. That's 2.5% of the season. So I'm not so worried about them.

    I didn't say I don't know if it matters, I said I don't know if those 3 coaches are some great coaching talent. My stance is clearly that it doesn't matter "a great deal." 🤷‍♂️

    There's many stories about Popkins working with Correa, Baldelli crediting Tingler with great insights (Tingler "is able to come at me in a lot of ways, in a lot of different scenarios. He knows what goes into every decision. He's made all those decisions," Baldelli said. "He's a teacher of the game, and he's very good with the mental side of it. I've been extremely impressed."), etc. If those guys are so impactful, why do their teams suck at scoring runs (Rowson) or winning games (Shelton)?

    We'll have to agree to disagree on coaching, and managing, mattering "a great deal." But we can agree that the problems run higher in this (and any struggling) organization. Because it's about talent, and the talent accumulated. Until I start seeing coaches turning bad players into good players, or managers making the playoffs with untalented teams, they simply don't matter much.

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    I've never met Rocco. 

    If the front office is OK with this decision... there ya go. There isn't much else to worry about.

    The front office and the manager need to be on the same page. It does no good for a front office to build one way and have the manager decide to go another direction. As long as they are in sync... there ya go. We don't need to give it anymore thought. 

    The extension says that Rocco is in sync... if he's rogue... there would be no extension. 

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    In looking at Rocco's 2022 record shows he is not a good manager.  Rocco had a losing record in 1 run games and losing record in extra inning games. Manager's choices in close games show the difference between good managers and poor managers.  Good managers win close games and poor managers lose close games. If the front office is 100% behind Rocco then they should be replaced, but do not think that will happen. It appears they are happy with a .500 record give or take a few games so fans have to accept a .500 team.  The Twins are not a big market team so guess fans will have to learn to cheer for a .500 team.

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    Rocco was hired for one reason. He is a YES MAN. Meaning when Levine and Falvey say jump he says "How High"?

    Many things are out of his control but some are not. Pagan should have been sent to St Paul. Instead Rocco let him work on fixing himself in live big league games. That hurt the team and was a slap in the face to the other players. Now same with Griffin Jax. He can't throw strikes. Even his outs are hard hit. Should be in St. Paul. Not working out his issues in the 7th or 8th innings. And what is the Pitching Coach doing? Has not fixed any relievers!! And there sits Rocco, staring into that Binder he has on the bench telling him what to do!! Watch the game Rocco! It tells you what you should be doing.!!

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    Nitpicking a stat or two, like his starters didn't go deep enough in games or the hitters aren't hitting in clutch situations, as justification that Rocco is a bad manager doesn't do justice to the complexity that is a manager's effect on a game.  Conversely, he's not the reason they broke the HR record in 2019.  I completely agree that managers get too much credit and too much blame.  It really is about the players.  Manager of the Year awards are generally an award for "We didn't expect this team to be this good, but they were."

    I recently retired from a situation (not coaching) where individual talent played a very big role in the final result.  Sometimes my group had the talent and we were outstanding.  Sometimes we didn't and we weren't so great.  I'm positive that i didn't deserve the credit in the outstanding years as I had the personnel that would succeed unless I got in their way.  I also know that I did some of my very best work in some of the years that we weren't so great.  I'm pretty certain that the same applies to Rocco and the Twins.

    At the end of the day, as others have said, Rocco Baldelli seems to be on the same page with management, appears to have buy in from the players, and probably deserves the extension. He's a known quantity for management -- decidedly better than the randomness that would come from a new manager who may or may not be as capable.

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    38 minutes ago, John Belinski said:

    In looking at Rocco's 2022 record shows he is not a good manager.  Rocco had a losing record in 1 run games and losing record in extra inning games. Manager's choices in close games show the difference between good managers and poor managers.  Good managers win close games and poor managers lose close games. If the front office is 100% behind Rocco then they should be replaced, but do not think that will happen. It appears they are happy with a .500 record give or take a few games so fans have to accept a .500 team.  The Twins are not a big market team so guess fans will have to learn to cheer for a .500 team.

    But in 2021 they went 25-19 in 1 run games while going 73-89 overall. Was he a great manager that year to raise their level of play in 1 run games so drastically?

    (For the record I'm not a Rocco fan, I'm not defending him, just attempting to point out the randomness that goes into most stats people think are driven by managers. I don't care 1 way or the other on who the manager is.)

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    40 minutes ago, MGM4706 said:

    Rocco was hired for one reason. He is a YES MAN. Meaning when Levine and Falvey say jump he says "How High"?

    Many things are out of his control but some are not. Pagan should have been sent to St Paul. Instead Rocco let him work on fixing himself in live big league games. That hurt the team and was a slap in the face to the other players. Now same with Griffin Jax. He can't throw strikes. Even his outs are hard hit. Should be in St. Paul. Not working out his issues in the 7th or 8th innings. And what is the Pitching Coach doing? Has not fixed any relievers!! And there sits Rocco, staring into that Binder he has on the bench telling him what to do!! Watch the game Rocco! It tells you what you should be doing.!!

    You're giving examples of things Rocco is not in charge of.  Pagan cannot be sent to St. Paul as he has too many years of service to be sent down to  AAA without passing thru waivers.  This is a F.O. decision, not a manager one.  Same with Jax - its not Rocco's call, that goes to the F.O. of who stays in the bigs, and who gets sent down.  Same with injuries - Rocco never went to school past high school - you think they let him make medical decisions?

    You can be upset with the F.O. for giving Rocco God awful players like Pagan (I agree he should never have been resigned, also not a Rocco role), but Rocco plays who F.O. gives him.

    The Twins deserve some heat from fans - but it needs to be placed on the people making the poor decisions, not blaming Rocco for choices that are not his to make.  Is he perfect - of course not, but know what he controls, and what he is not allowed to when assigning blame.

    One last note - given the pitchers Rocco has been given to select from in our pen (again, by the F.O.)- who would you send out instead? There are NO good options because the F.O. admits, the pen is not something they feel needs to be invested in.

     

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    Rocco is not the problem nor the solution. I was a CEO for 30 years and always told my Board of Directors that when I hire the right people I’m a management genius. When I don’t I’m not nearly as smart. This is about the FO folks. That is where the focus and attention should be directed. 

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    10 hours ago, MGM4706 said:

    Rocco was hired for one reason. He is a YES MAN. Meaning when Levine and Falvey say jump he says "How High"?

    How the F*** do you know?

    I have a longer post for this discussion but the first part of it is this.  So many people, so comfortable being completely certain about something they know jack all s*** about.

    So comfortable stating as fact that Rocco does what the FO tells him, has no agency to make decisions. only a patsy for the FO.  The reality is that you know nothing of the structure of the organization.  Maybe the FO jumps when Rocco says so?  Not likely but just as provable as most of the bull **** in this thread.

    I have thoughts on Rocco and will come back for them but until then, link some hard reporting, put up or shut up.

    You can't prove your thesis, feel free to retract.  This is for more than the quoted post, there are several of you.

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    Rocco does what his bosses want and still doesnt seem to know how long to leave pitchers in a game. He probably needs to be tougher than he is now, but it's hard when the players make more salary than him and they have more power and more say than him. They all better wake up or they will end up not winning this lame division. 

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    19 hours ago, chpettit19 said:

    But in 2021 they went 25-19 in 1 run games while going 73-89 overall. Was he a great manager that year to raise their level of play in 1 run games so drastically?

    (For the record I'm not a Rocco fan, I'm not defending him, just attempting to point out the randomness that goes into most stats people think are driven by managers. I don't care 1 way or the other on who the manager is.)

    Rocco had hitters in 2021 that helped him win close games, but not in 2022.  Good managers win close games.

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    Rocco doesn’t deserve all the heat he gets but he doesn’t deserve unwavering support, either.

    Rocco pinch hit for Kirilloff in the 7th last night, when Kirilloff’s spot was most likely going to come up again in the 9th against a right hander. People are ok with this?

    Rocco plays his cards way too early and takes that saying “games are won in the 7th” way too seriously. Everyone who ever asks “give me an example” will have several examples to choose from in any given week! I don’t get copies of the spreadsheets sent to me, but I’m sure those exist as well. 

    I did like how Rocco let Pagan pitch two innings, instead of the predictable 1 inning, 1 reliever formula. It saves an arm for the next game. Rocco doesn’t decide which arms are on the roster. 

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    9 hours ago, Jocko87 said:

    You can't prove your thesis, feel free to retract.  This is for more than the quoted post, there are several of you.

    I would wager that a majority of people who post on this forum would agree Rocco was hired to adhere as closely as possible to whatever the front office’s plan is. There is not necessarily anything wrong with that, if the plan is good.

    Calling Rocco a ‘Yes Man’ is not very nice, but it’s not an invitation to make things personal, either. 

    Thanks!

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    Molitor played in over 2000 MLB games, Rocco, didn't even get 2000 at bats in MLB. Twins commitment to Molitor pales in comparison to Rocco....the sooner Falvey and Levine are cut loose the better this organization will be. 

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