SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox and closer Billy Wagner have already announced they are retiring after the season.

They both made early exits in Game 2 of the NL division series against San Francisco on Friday night, missing the final moments of the Braves’ 5-4 victory in 11 innings over the Giants that evened the best-of-five series at one win apiece.

Cox was ejected from a postseason game for the third time after arguing a call at first base with umpire Paul Emmel in the second inning.

Wagner lasted just two batters in the 10th inning before leaving with a left oblique injury.

“We’re not going to write him off yet,” Cox said. “He’s probably done for this series, I’m not sure. It’s an oblique. For Billy to come off the mound it had to be hurting pretty bad. Obliques usually take a while.”

While Cox will be back in the dugout for Game 3 on Sunday in Atlanta, this could have been Wagner’s final appearance in the majors depending on the severity of the injury.

Wagner first grabbed at his side after chasing pinch-hitter Edgar Renteria’s bunt single to start the 10th. The left-hander then fielded Andres Torres’ sacrifice bunt back to the mound, threw to first for the out and immediately grabbed at the area near his left hip before crumbling to his knees.

The 39-year-old Wagner walked slowly off the field with a trainer and was replaced by Kyle Farnsworth, who escaped a bases-loaded jam when Buster Posey grounded into an inning-ending double play.

Cox’s exit came much earlier and in a much more predictable fashion for the manager whose 158 regular season ejections are the most ever in baseball.

Alex Gonzalez was called out after Giants shortstop Juan Uribe made a diving stop and threw to first base. The throw beat Gonzalez, but replays showed that Aubrey Huff’s foot might have been pulled off the base.

Emmel was the umpire at second base in Game 1 who called Posey safe on a stolen base when replays showed he was out. Posey later scored the only run of the game.

Cox did not argue in the opener, but this time he came out of the dugout after first-base coach Glenn Hubbard started arguing. Cox protested for a bit and was ejected by Emmel immediately after throwing his hat to the ground. The 69-year-old Cox also was ejected in the 1992 and 1996 World Series.

Cox became the third manager to get ejected in eight postseason games this year, following Tampa Bay’s Joe Maddon and Minnesota’s Ron Gardenhire on Thursday. Before that, no manager had been tossed in the postseason since St. Louis’ Tony La Russa in 2005.

It was just the latest example of questionable umpiring in the postseason. Major League Baseball began trying instant replay on a limited basis in late 2008, using it only to review potential home runs. But it still is not used on plays on the bases or fair and foul calls — other than potential home runs — leading to some disputed calls in key moments in the past few postseasons.

Despite being hurt by the missed call in the opener, Cox reiterated his opposition to expanded replay before the game.

“I’m talking to more and more people that say we should have some type of review on plays,” Cox said. “I’m not so sure it’s a good idea, to be honest with you. I know it cost us last night.”