Chicago White Sox closer David Robertson saved his best fastball Wednesday for after his club's 3-2 victory following a controversial play in the ninth inning.

Robertson, who suffered a blown save during the 13-inning win, had critical words for Mike Scioscia after the Los Angeles Angels manager argued whether White Sox catcher Tyler Flowers tagged Erick Aybar on a dropped third strike during the top half of the ninth.

The issue, according to Robertson, is that the call was already reviewed and upheld by replay.

"I felt that Scioscia was very bush league, coming out there and standing in front of home plate after the play had already been reviewed," Robertson told reporters. "I felt like once it has been reviewed, it has been reviewed on film and he's called out, there's no reason for you to come back out and argue the call. I guess that's just the way he is. It kind of changed the whole momentum in the ninth."

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(Courtesy: MLB.com)

Rules prohibit managers from arguing a replay decision, but home plate umpire Fieldin Culbreth allowed Scioscia the opportunity to seek further clarification. The Angels manager said he was surprised that Robertson accused him of delaying the game.

"Absolutely that was not my intent. Absolutely not," Scioscia said. "It was an important part because it was a possible protest. In fact, I thought I moved out of the way so he could throw, but he would have gotten a chance to throw anyway. Absolutely not. Not one iota of my intent was any gamesmanship. I had to get a reason for the ruling because if the ruling was that he killed the play, then it was something I could protest. I had to get a ruling."