Selig's denial is more of a politician's denial that he has made a decision, when in all likelihood he has. I'd still say odds are Selig will investigate.
My problem is not really with what steps are being contemplated -- or have already been chosen -- in the Bonds steroid scandal. My problem is really with the attitude of the Commissioner's office -- the same attitude with which he's addressed (or not addressed) the Nats ownership situation. Baseball always gives the impression that they're ignoring important issues.
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Selig's denial is more of a politician's denial that he has made a decision, when in all likelihood he has. I'd still say odds are Selig will investigate.
How can he not investigate?
My problem is not really with what steps are being contemplated -- or have already been chosen -- in the Bonds steroid scandal. My problem is really with the attitude of the Commissioner's office -- the same attitude with which he's addressed (or not addressed) the Nats ownership situation. Baseball always gives the impression that they're ignoring important issues.
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