It strikes me as unusual that all 30 MLB managers who started the 2023 season are still at it. Not a single in-season lopping this year. I'm'a guess that's due in part to the expanded playoff picture making a meaningful late-season turnaround still conceivable for teams playing poorly. But the expanded playoff picture didn't keep teams from dealing off key parts at the trade deadline, so that's only getting you so far. I suppose this'll mean a handful of guys go immediately at the end of the season, but it's not clear who. The fact that both highly paid New York teams have had sloggy seasons has now qualified for the adverb "famously," but Buck Showalter's senior status has deflected at least some of the blame away from him in the popular mindset, and Aaron Boone's antics in the face of losing have kind of enhanced his brand, even as the losses have damaged it, so neither of those fates are clear. I'm guessing Ollie Marmol goes first. Bob Melvin probably re-retires, and maybe joins the Yankees a year or two down the road. He's only 61. The White Sox stunk, but Pedro Grifol (who?) probably gets a mulligan on his rookie year (The Luis Rojas Principle). Who else is on the block? Phil Nevin? A.J. Hinch (three straight losing seasons in Detroit)? Bud Black feels like he's spent his whole career there.