Where does this 'innocent until proven guilty' stuff keep coming up? This isn't a court of law. The comparisons to people getting arrested are off base. Show me one comment or announcement BY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL that he failed a drug test. If not, then it is just RUMOR. He hasn't failed anything, hence he is not guilty. The really great thing about the internet is that lots of information is now at your fingertips. The bad thing is that everyone thinks they have a valid opinion about everything and can spout $%+# without any regard for their reputation. ESPN is reporting rumor about information that MLB has had for at least 6 weeks and have not acted upon. To me it's clear that they have not come to a determination of guilt yet (releasing the test results) for a good reason. It could turn out that Ryan ultimately will be in violation of MLB drug testing and face a 50 game suspension, but until that organization (MLB) makes the announcement it is just a rumor. ru·mor? ?[roo-mer] noun 1) a story or statement in general circulation withoutconfirmation or certainty as to facts: a rumor of war. 2) gossip; hearsay: Don't listen to rumor. 3) Archaic . a continuous, confused noise; clamor; din. verb (used with object) 1) to circulate, report, or assert by a rumor: It is rumored thatthe king is dead. vi·o·late? ?[vahy-uh-leyt] verb (used with object), -lat·ed, -lat·ing. 1) to break, infringe, or transgress (a law, rule, agreement,promise, instructions, etc.). 2) to break in upon or disturb rudely; interfere thoughtlesslywith: to violate his privacy. 3) to break through or pass by force or without right: to violatea frontier. 4) to treat irreverently or disrespectfully; desecrate; profane:violate a human right. 5) to molest sexually, especially to rape.