What I really can't believe is that Selig made 18 million dollars last year in a down economy and with a few teams barely having that as their payroll. He is a piece of work and to be honest I am not sure if he has ever had the best interest of the game in mind.

What I think is more despicable is how Major League Baseball, at the very least, looked the other way regarding performance enhancing drugs, and, quite possibly, encouraged owners and general managers to look the other way if their players used these substances because "chicks dig the long ball." And so do fans and, especially sports writers. I don't think Bonds, Rodriguez, McGwire, et al cheated. They were just doing what big boss told them to do. Baseball is all the richer for it today. That is despicable. You can already guess what Selig is going to say: "This is a sad day for baseball ... yadda yadda yadda." What is said is that five first-ballot Hall of Famers might never sniff Cooperstown because of his immoral love of money over the game.