Honestly, the only thing I take away from the video is that Manny wanted no part of the bulldog confronting him. I think Manny wanted no part of acting like a dipwad and fighting in the dugout. I was disappointed that the small southpaw didn't at least try to defend himself. I couldn't disagree more. I think Manny showed a lot of composure by not reentering the fray. If Parra jumps back in, someone is almost certain to get hurt in that dugout -- not to mention the whole incident ended rather quickly, if Manny had to be restrained as well as Prince, it may have taken minutes instead of seconds to resolve. I agree with Prince that the whole team was there to watch Parra give the game away he needs to stay and watch everyone else attempt to clean up his mess. I don't agree here either. Prince is not the manager of the team. I don't know what the SP's routines are after pitching, perhaps they see a trainer, soak their arm, stretch out, etc. Prince needs to worry about his ABs, and 1b, not where Parra is. And when he perceived Manny of challenging him, and swinging at him with a coat, which is tantamount to spitting, he flew off the rails a bit. I can't believe that Parra is the type of dude that would whip a jacket in someone's face or spit on them, I suspect Prince feels that way as well. Prince lost his cool for no good reason, simple as that. Parra needs to know that this is a pennant race and every start counts. 6 runs in 6 innings to the Reds in unacceptable. I don't think for a second that Parra needs Prince to point out that he pitched a less than stellar game. I'm sure most of you if you have lived with your good friends have had a blow up here and there and managed to still be friends10 minutes later. I have gone my entire adult life without getting physical with my friends, Parra and Prince don't need to be friends, they need to be working together to win ballgames. Hopefully he mans up, apologizes in front of the entire team, and takes a hurtin' in the wallet. Yeah, I'd rather see a fine than a suspension.