Part 3/10:
Derek Jeter, on the other hand, took a more nuanced approach. While defending Yankees manager Aaron Boone, Jeter suggested that Boone was not making decisions solely based on inside knowledge but that external influences—possibly the front office and analytics—were guiding his decisions. Jeter's comments appeared to challenge Cashman's increasing reliance on data and analysis, which some perceive as creating a disconnect between management and the players.