Bobby Cox
Definition
Bobby Cox (born Robert Joe Cox, May 21, 1941) is an American former professional baseball third baseman and manager, most famous for his long tenure as manager of the Atlanta Braves in Major League Baseball.
He led the Braves to 14 consecutive division titles from 1991 to 2005, five National League pennants, and the 1995 World Series championship, earning induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2011.
Cox holds the all-time MLB record for ejections as a manager (158), known for his fiery defenses of his players against umpires.
Examples
Watching Bobby Cox get tossed from a game was like front-row seats to a one-man fireworks extravaganza.
The Braves' dynasty in the '90s? That was Bobby Cox turning Atlanta into the baseball equivalent of Vegas.
If Bobby Cox managed your rec league team, you'd win the trophy but lose your cool arguing balls and strikes.
Bobby Cox's ejection record proves one thing: passion isn't just for romance novels.