The move may come back to haunt him, writes Post columnist Tony Kornheiser. Exiting Gracefully Rather than groveling, Davey Johnson chose the proud, classy route and was rewarded with silence, writes Thomas Boswell. Poor Communication at the Heart of Feud Before his resignation, Davey Johnson's .575 winning percentage was the highest among active managers. His teams have finished first or second in their division in each of his 10 full seasons in the majors. Yet, still, he was fired by the Mets and Reds and forced out by the Orioles.
Most baseball wives attract less attention than the guys who roll out the tarp during rain delays.
Twice in the past four years she has been at the center of controversy between Johnson and his employer.