I think it is short-sighted to say that Bud Selig doesn't care about the small market teams. Just because he isn't attacking the issue doesn't mean he doesn't care nor does it mean he isn't working on it. While he technically is the owners' servant, he has to serve many masters and I truly believe that with unemployment just under 10% nation-wide, I don't think he wants to risk a strike right now. That would be terrible PR. I think he is going to go for a couple of small changes in the draft and more teaks in the luxury tax and revenue-sharing to try to change the system. Also, I don't think it is fair to use organizations like Pitt, KC, or Baltimore to try to prove the point of competitive balance (or lack there of). Baltimore has money, but they just cannot put it together. KC and Pitt are so terribly run that even if they had tons of money it wouldn't matter, they would still tread water (Pitt had a payroll of $25 mil). Plus their are still organizations like FLA, MIL, MIN, and ATL that can put a quality product on the field while keeping the payroll out of the top ten. I really don't think the system is as broken as many people think. Again the difference between the #1 and #2 payroll teams is $60 mil! That's the Yankees spending every dollar they can. I think everyone knows and understands that a salary cap is the third rail of baseball and if Selig, the Owners, Players, and even fans want to grab it, they will get burned a bit. Personally I would prefer changing the draft and revenue-sharing before I wrap my arms around that third rail.