That's like saying a thief must be credited for all those times he decided not to steal. A manager at the major league level is expected to make good moves---even the *right* move, if you will---all the time. We can credit Dusty for his good moves if we want, but the bottom line is, he isn't making enough of them. Not for this level of baseball. This thread started out as a comparison between Dusty and Tony, so I will fall back once again on that comparison. Tony makes a higher percentage of good moves than Dusty does. Boy, Tony makes some inane moves himself though. He's not much better at handling a pitching staff, that's for sure. Plus some of his late inning moves in close games leave questions to be answered. In big games, too. No question he has had his bad days.