Chicago White Sox manager Robin Ventura has taken plenty of blame on social media and talk shows for his team’s recent slide. General manager Rick Hahn came to Ventura’s defense on Tuesday, but stopped short of giving a vote of confidence.

"I don’t think it’s really in anyone’s best interest when things are going bad to publicly point fingers or second guess or assign blame like that on any individual," Hahn told reporters, including Daryl Van Schouwen of the Chicago Sun-Times.

Ventura could breathe a little easier Tuesday night after the White Sox rallied from a four-run deficit for a 6-4 win against the Mets, stopping a seven-game losing streak.

The White Sox were one of baseball’s biggest surprises in April, but lost 15 times in a 19-game span to fall out of first place in the American League Central. Ventura’s bullpen management came under fire after the White Sox blew three straight games in Kansas City over the weekend.

Though he might not be on the immediate hot seat, this is likely a make-or-break year for the 48-year-old Ventura. The White Sox are 325-376 since Ventura took over as manager in 2012 and have yet to reach the postseason in that span.