Bobby Cox, the legendary Atlanta Braves manager, will be remembered for his incredible managerial career, but one of his records may never be broken - his 162 career ejections.
Cox, who passed away at 84, led the Braves to a World Series title and built one of baseball's greatest dynasties, but his fiery personality and willingness to defend his players made him a target for umpires.
With the evolution of baseball and the introduction of instant replay, confrontations with umpires have become less common, making Cox's record seem untouchable.
Active managers are nowhere near Cox's mark, with current leader Bruce Bochy still well behind.
Chipper Jones, a Hall of Fame third baseman, recalled one of his favorite Cox ejection stories, where Cox defended John Smoltz after a disputed call.
Cox's ejection record may be unbreakable, but his legacy extends far beyond that - he finished with 2,504 victories, four Manager of the Year awards, and guided Atlanta to 14 consecutive division titles, five National League pennants, and the 1995 World Series championship.
