from Racing Bulls in March in place of Liam Lawson.

Leading up to the 2000 season, Jocketty became the first GM in baseball history to trade for a 20-game winner (Darryl Kile from Colorado) and a 40 home run hitter (Edmonds from Anaheim) in the same offseason.After he was fired by the Cardinals in 2007 because of differences with ownership, Jocketty was hired by the Cincinnati Reds as a special adviser on Jan. 11, 2008. He then was named general manager of the Reds after Wayne Krivsky was fired on April 23, 2008. He served in that role until Dick Williams replaced him on Dec. 27, 2016.

Jocketty was replaced by John Mozeliak in St. Louis.“He was a great man,” Mozeliak said after Saturday’s game. “In terms of baseball, he loved it. His influence on myself and this organization was huge. Trying to sum it up in a sentence or two is difficult but his impact is something that I think will always be remembered. His legacy will age well.”Despite replacing him when he was fired, Mozeliak said the two remained close.

“That was a different time, of course,” Mozeliak said. “In the end, we ended up being friends again. We both understood this is part of the business. I think he was proud of the success I ended up having.”The Reds made the playoffs three times when Jocketty served as the GM — in 2010, 2012 and 2013. They have made the playoffs only once since.

Jocketty was hired in 1980 by Oakland. Jocketty spent 14 seasons in the A’s organization as director of minor league operations, director of baseball administration, and as right-hand man to Sandy Alderson. During his time with Oakland he helped the A’s win three American League pennants and the 1989 World Series.

Jocketty is survived by his wife and two children, Ashley and Joey.will come out on top after finishing the Spanish Grand Prix one-two on Sunday.

That sense of dominance was aided by a late-race collapse by Max Verstappen and his Red Bull team. Verstappen was bearing down on Norris until a late safety car led to him having slower tires. He was quickly passed by Charles Leclerc and George Russell before the defending champion made it much worse byThe resulting 10-second penalty for Verstappen sent him plummeting down to a 10th-placed finish in Spain.

Things got testy from there.Russell called the move “deliberate” and said Verstappen set a bad example.