
Update: Here is a video of the confrontation
The photo above depicts the minor confrontation that occurred this past Sunday after Brian Bruney of the Yankees criticized Francisco Rodriguez for his excessive celebrations whenever he successfully saves a game.
Before they pretended that they might fight each other in the outfield, there was a war words going back and forth between them through the media.
Here is a transcript of exactly what they said to each other.

Unbelievable. I've never seen anything like that. I have, but in high school," Bruney said Saturday, and then sounded off on K-Rod. "It couldn't happen to a better guy on the mound, either. He's got a tired act. He gets what he deserves, man. I just don't like watching the guy pitch. I think it's embarrassing."

After Saturday's Mets win, K-Rod went on the offensive, blasting Bruney as an oft-injured pitcher who "better keep his mouth shut."

"If it was coming out from somebody big, like Mariano (Rivera) - somebody who's been around and is good at what he does - I will respect that comment...I'm not going to waste my time with that guy. Instead of sending messages through the paper, next time when you see me at Citi Field, come up to me and say it to my face.

"That showed me a lot. I respect a man that comes at you like that. In my opinion it's over."I probably shouldn't have said what I said, but I made that mistake and learned from it. The guy has had a great career. I don't have anything at this point to hang my hat on. I don't have a World Series title like he does. I don't have the save record like he does.
So what you can basically take away from this is that Bruney got an earful from someone in the Yankees PR dept and was basically ordered to rescind what he originally said about K-Rod. Or, he was afraid of the beef and figured he could avoid it by saying sorry as opposed to sticking to his original statement.
What's somewhat ironic about this is that Bruney's teammate, Joba Chamberlain has been called out for his
excessive mound celebrations by
multiple players. So if he has a problem with K-Rod celebrating after saving a game, wouldn't it make sense to think that he would have an even bigger problem with his own teammate celebrating after he walks the bases loaded then gets out of it by striking out the 7-8-9 hitters?
Disagree?
NY Post