Isn't that part of the dilemma of the modern closer, though? You fail four times over the course of a six-month season, and that's all that's remembered. Armando played in a big market, with some big blowups in big games... so those are going to be remembered. Some of us remember Wagner blowing up in Houston and Philly, but most folks didn't see those games, because they weren't always against the Mets. Part of Benitez' problem was what you saw the other night... he gets over-emotional. Things started to not go his way, and it always seemed like whenever that happened, he got too amped up and tried to throw 120 MPH. Problem is, he starts leaving balls flat out over the plate. Sometimes they get hit 500 feet, like Delgado did; sometimes guys swing through them; and sometimes guys get under them and hit weak fly balls. Those go in the "save" column, and they're largely forgotten. Most of the time, that's how it happens, which is why he saves 40 games a year. The blowups are just magnified.