"Buster Posey is the walking embodiment of quiet professionalism. Cool. Calm. Contemplative. Collected. I doubt his pulse has ever gone over 80 beats per minute. And, according to multiple media reports, he just hired a manager who carries himself as if life is a giant knife fight. Hiring Tony Vitello to manage the Giants is bold. It's brash. I have no idea if it will work, but it was, unquestionably, the most interesting option on the board. I love it."
"Vitello is a stick of C4 to convention. When you bring in someone this combustible (he's a Missouri Tiger, after all), there's always the potential that this blows up in Posey's face, with nothing left to be recovered. But there's a chance that explosion and there will be explosions hits folks in Los Angeles and San Diego. That's the bet here."
Buster Posey embodies quiet professionalism and shockingly hired Tony Vitello, a combustible, confrontational manager from Tennessee. The move departs from conventional managerial paths and signals a deliberate shift toward aggression and intensity. Vitello's style promises visible outbursts, chest-bumping, umpire-scolding, and a willingness to embrace villainy to spark results. The Giants previously suffered from mediocrity and boredom, and the hire represents a high-risk, high-reward gamble that could either explode spectacularly or ignite a competitive renaissance. Fans accustomed to reassurance may be unsettled. The hire guarantees attention and disruption, and success depends on whether Vitello's volatility translates into sustained on-field improvement.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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