Selig has been a very good commish. I'm not a fan of interleague play (I've always found AL ball very boring). But I think I'm probably niggling here and there's no doubt the average fan loves it. Revenue sharing has been a success, and the more MLB does to support small market teams the better the game will become. I hope to see all television contracts go into a giant pot one day and distributed equally (not gonna happen though). The contraction thing hasn't had any lasting affects, but I thought it was a great idea. I would've contracted more teams than just the Expos and Twins though. There was some talk of even going back to a 154 game schedule, which would be great as well. I think Selig has helped to market the sport expertly, and he deserves kudos all around here. The Wild Card was simply necessary, and this more than any thing, has given the average fan hope. Great idea. Steroids...I just think we'll never know the truth, but I believe, and it's nothing more than a belief, that the baseball owners, trainers, managers, general managers, doctors, and the people at the highest level of baseball administration (read Selig, etc.) suspected steroid use on a massive scale and turned a blind eye. I don't think this is any different than what happened in the NFL or NHL or NBA or whoever, so I can't hold that against Selig. One man cannot change the whole culture. Selig's legacy will strengthen in time, and I think he'll be in the Hall of Fame some day. He is a true fan of the game, and whatever mistakes as a commish he may be responsible for will be overlooked and rightfully so. Now as an owner...don't even get me started. Suffice it to say, that the greatest day in Brewer history was when the Selig Cadre was bought out.