White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen has grown tired of White Sox critics so he voiced his displeasure about it Sunday ... and that was before a brutal 13-4 defeat to the Blue Jays.

It was the second consecutive day Guillen went off on a passionate tirade. He laid into his team Saturday for their lack of clutch hitting in a 14-inning defeat to Toronto, but clarified a day later that he wasn't questioning their effort but bemoaning a lost opportunity.

Guillen, who uses social media outlets probably more than any other manager in baseball, has clearly heard the negative comments coming from the most frustrated and computer-savvy segment of White Sox followers.

The club boosted payroll over the $125 million mark for the first time in franchise history and in the process raised expectations. But the team has been one of the worst in baseball this season. After Sunday's defeat the White Sox are 24-31 and 9 1/2 games behind the first-place Cleveland Indians. Only one team -- the Minnesota Twins -- has a worse win percentage in the American League.

"Are (the critics) going to feel sorry because we're going to get fired? (Heck) no," Guillen told reporters before Sunday's game. "They only remember us from (the World Series title in) 2005. In 2020 we'll come here in a wheel chair all (messed) up. As soon as you leave the ballpark they don't care about you anymore. They don't. The monuments, the statue they got, they (urinate) on it when they're drunk. That's all they do. Thank you for coming, bye-bye."

Guillen's latest rant initially started as a way to protect his coaches, especially hitting coach Greg Walker, who seemingly comes under fire every season.

"We win three in a row and nobody says (Don) Cooper is a great pitching coach, Greg Walker is great," Guillen said. "All of a sudden we lose two games and they all want to fire us. Wow. That's nice. I'm not complaining about that because I play. That's part of the game. When the players are good you're good, when the players are bad they're still good. We're the bad guys.

"Nobody gives us enough credit to say, 'Wow, at least those guys care about it.'"

Guillen has constantly said that he doesn't feel pressure in his job and he doesn't care what's being said by the fans or the media. On Sunday his cover appeared to be blown.