Miami might be the worst place for a baseball manager to mouth off about the virtues of a onetime pitcher named Fidel Castro.
That's what Marlins manager Ozzie Guillen did this spring, earning himself a five-game suspension and sealing his image as a man who could say anything, and probably will.
"He always reserves the right to say more," writes Rick Morrissey, whose "Ozzie's School of Management" (Times Books, $26) is not likely to be assigned at Harvard Business School any time soon.
In a book less about management than about the way Guillen manages, Morrissey cap
