Decisions that people make is the point. In this case, while women and on field decisions don't seem to mesh, they do in the sense that they are both bad decisions.
So you use the same decision making process with women that you do with everything else?
Personally, below the waist plays a lot less influence in decisions where women aren't involved.
His previous "bad decisions" were in a specific realm that they took steps to change and they attempted to insulate the contract from any problems in that area.
I don't deny that the decision to trade for and pay Watson has proven to be the wrong one. But you're using information from now that wasn't available when the decision was made. I also believe they are separate issues rather than connected as you seem to paint them.
And what decisions on the field were the bad decisions? Honestly, I think the problem was more indecision and lack of confidence. Missing throws. They weren't bad decisions so much as slow decisions and likely, results were further complicated by diminished ability due to the additive effect of multiple injuries.