According to an article by Vic Feuerherd in today's Wisconsin State Journal Link Feuerherd seems to feel that Doug Melvin should leave the Brewers because Mark A undermined his authority by firing Ned Yost. Is Mark A going to become one of those meddling Steinbrenner-like owners who is going to make baseball related decisions for his team? Don't get me wrong, he has every right to do that if he wants but is that the direction we want to go in? I feel he should of left the decision to fire Yost completely up to Melvin. If he didn't like DM's decision to stick with Yost until the off season then he should have fired Melvin. But not Yost. If a chain of command is going to work it has to work both ways. Say the new manager doesn't like a move Melvin makes. What's to stop him from going over his head to Mark A. if he knows Mark A was unhappy with the way Melvin handled the Yost situation? Now Melvin looks like an idiot in the eyes of baseball people because Yost was fired while his team was in a pennant race. Now I come on this board and see a thread about Attanasio pursuing Miolitor for a job in the organization. Whether you liked Ned or not the decision to fire him is looking more and more like a bad omen for the future of this franchise if Mark A is gonna start calling the shots on the baseball side as well as the business side. This is a major concern if he is starting to think he knows more about running a baseball team than Melvin does. It's beginning to smell a little Jerry Jones like to me. It's not unlike the situation which developed between Jones and Jimmy Johnson in the 90s. The team had a little success, Jones' ego went through the roof, he began to feel he was the major reason behind the teams success and Johnson was gone. The Cowboys were done winning a few years later.Maybe I'm overeacting here but this is making me very nervous. While I still appreciate all Mark A. has done for the team and the city his recent moves are not very encouraging, IMO. I believe strongly that good baseball decisions are made by baseball people not owners.