Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Legal Commentary Blogs -> Prawfs
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Legal Commentary
: PrawfsOh, Major League Baseball...
By Dan Markel, Ethan Leib, Rick Garnett, Matt Bodie, Paul Horwitz , Steve Vladeck, and Orly Lobel
As a die-hard baseball fan, of course I'm glued to the World Series. And so I had to write something to note the absurdity of the way MLB is spinning the current rain delay in Philadelphia: "We had to delay the game based upon these conditions, and so we're lucky that Tampa scored in the top of the sixth. Now, the game would be suspended if we couldn't resume play, rather than having to call the game in the Phillies' favor."
I call BS. Had the game been tied two or three innings ago, they would've thrown the tarp on the field then. The conditions were horrible, and unfit for a little league game, let alone a regular-season major league game (or, dare I say, the World Series). They didn't call a rain delay precisely because they were waiting for Tampa to tie (or go ahead) so they could do exactly what they did. It's the right thing to do now, but letting the teams play through two-plus innings of simply unplayable conditions absolutely wasn't--and they're lucky no one got hurt.
Once again, MLB is doing its best to ruin The Game.
Full post as published by Prawfs on October 27, 2008 (boomark / email).
Mitchell Report Summary
Report on Steroid Drug Use in Major League Baseball by Senator George Mitchell
Baseball Players Named in Mitchell Report
Major League Baseball Players using Performance Enhancing Drugs
Major Egg Producers
Class Action Filed over Alleged Price Fixing

Play Ball! Supreme Court Declines Fantasy Baseball Case
MLB whiffs on the right of publicity
Fantasy or Reality Major League Baseball Still Looking to Cash in on Fantasy Baseball
The Supremes (sort of) save fantasy baseball
Using the Power of Baseball to Help Inspire the Disabled
Should We Worry About the Declining Percentage of African-American Players in Major League Baseball







