Alex Cora defends the game missing for the daughter’s graduation

Boston red juice manager Alex Cora somehow faced with care for missing nightpoint Monday Against New York Mets Attend the graduation of his Camile daughter from Boston College.

He replied on his critics on Tuesday, saying brought the best decision For his family, via Gabrielle Starr from Boston Herald.

“People have their own opinion,” he said. “I bet they also have families and at one point also must make decisions. And they make the best decision for their daughter. And for those who don’t understand them, I won’t try to convince them. That’s what it is.

The Red Sox won the game anyway, 3-1, and the coach of the Ramon Vazquez bench was acting as a night manager.

“Ramon did an outstanding job,” Cora continued. “He has it in it. It’s just a matter of time. I’m extremely believe in it and having that experience, it’s great.”

The most important thing, Cora said it was an unforgettable day.

“Great. Just a day we’ll always remember,” he said.

While Cora should not answer anyone to her decision to watch his daughter graduated from the faculty, he had his critics. One of them was 98.5 Mike Felger Sports Center, which Cora took that the task was to miss the night game when she graduated in the morning.

“They, they believed, done noon, which means you can have a nice big party in the middle of the day,” he said, Boston Herald. “Only a taxi down the street and operate the Irr.”

“It’s just the tone you set, the example you asked for the team,” he continued. “It’s just leadership and optics of the whole thing. It is a very simple chance to say,” Nothing is more important than tonight. “”

Cora ended even on Tuesday not working all day on Tuesday Both are kicked and Starter Walker Buehler In the third inning.

Russell Steinberg Covers baseball main leagues and New York Liberty for Kutchpoints. Baseball and a basketball life, wrote for the room, Slam, SB Nation, next and more. He graduated in Niu 2012. year continues to serve as well as announcements and a casual broadcaster for school basketballs and volleyball teams.