Phillies manager Charlie Manuel isn't happy with how pitcher Cole Hamels has carried himself this postseason. "I will talk to him about it, yes," Manuel told the Philadelphia Inquirer of Hamels' recent body language. In Game 2 of the NLDS against Colorado, Hamels snapped his glove in displeasure when first baseman Ryan Howard committed a throwing error on a pick off attempt. Then, in Game 1 of the NLCS against Los Angeles, Hamels raised his hands in the air when second baseman Chase Utley committed a throwing error on what looked like a sure double-play ball. "I didn't see that," Manuel said of the most recent gesture. "I was watching the double play and what was going on the field, and I didn't see him do that. ... First of all, I think Cole is more professional than that, and I think that right there is kind of being in control of yourself, and I know he is much better than that." Hamels says that nothing will change his emotions, but that he regrets his actions. "He can say that all he wants, but I'm not going to change my emotions," the pitcher said. Asked if he regretted his actions, he admitted, "Yeah, I could have gone about it less obvious. If you could hang your head, nobody would see that. But very honestly, I didn't even realize I did it. I was wrapped up in the game, your emotions. It's a weird thing. ... You're so wrapped up in being perfect and you want things to go right so bad. It's unfortunate, but it's just kind of a learning process of cooling your emotions. ... It was just that one moment, and it's over."