Trevor Bauer’s final throw as a member of the Cleveland Indians didn’t cross home plate. Instead, it was launched over the center field wall in an act of frustration, an act that didn’t sit well with his now-former manager.

“I had concerns what it could do to our team, and I voiced those concerns,” Indians manager Terry Francona told reporters Wednesday. “I would never, ever go tell [the front office] something, but they are good enough to always allow me my opinion, and you just try to do the best you can, and I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t a little bit worried.”

The Indians acted on those concerns, trading the right-hander to the Cincinnati Reds as part of a three-team deal that also included the Padres, bringing in Yasiel Puig, Franmil Reyes, Logan Allen, Victor Nova and Scott Moss in the process.

The trade wasn’t official until Wednesday, and Bauer was seen in the stands at Progressive Field on Wednesday night, watching the Indians take on the Houston Astros. The 28-year-old spoke with reporters during the game, and seemingly shrugged off Francona’s comments.

“Well, I’m not on the team,” Bauer said. “So none of that really matters.”

Bauer also met with Francona for the final time Wednesday, but it wasn’t the heartfelt goodbye some players get when they are dealt away.

“Sometimes it’s emotional and sometimes it’s not quite as emotional,” Francona said. “That’s just being honest.”

Francona is not free from all the childish antics, however. Puig, whom the Reds acquired in the trade, has a history of head-scratching moments throughout his career. Puig’s Cincinnati departure was filled with superfluous action, playing a central role in a benches-clearing brawl with the Pittsburgh Pirates shortly after the trade was agreed upon. It wasn’t the first time this season, or throughout his career, he has done so.

Francona expressed a different sentiment with his new outfielder, though.

“I need to talk to him,” Francona said. “I need to ask him what’s important to him. The fact that he may have done something four years ago in L.A. doesn’t affect how he’ll be treated here.”

Like Bauer, who was fined by MLB, Puig will likely be disciplined by the league. Unlike his former ace, however, Francona will have his back.

“I can tell you if something happens, I’ll be behind him every step of the way,” Francona said.