It is a good article, interesting to read and I think the conversation is good for Baseball. I don't think it is quite so simple as to Gossage being "right or wrong" on every topic he is bringing up, I think there's plenty of in-between there and as I said it is a good conversation to have. Speaking from the standpoint of a youth Baseball coach (I coach both a 13U Travel Team and am an assistant on a high school team) I do see a generation of youth players who seem a little entitled and who have to be pushed more to have a work ethic and who are prone a little more to mimic the antics they see on TV. I am 50 years old for what it is worth. I do not feel like MLB players should be held up as role models, by the way. That was a mistake that way too many in my generation made. MLB is a sport, obviously, but it is also a billion dollar entertainment industry. The players call it "The Show" for a reason. And the players who make it to The Show are the elite of the elite. I've attended Baseball workouts and practices featuring MLB utility players that is just mindblowing how good those guys are when you are standing next to them on a field. A player like Elian Herrera (just as an example), his talent is absolutely staggering, unbelieveable. When you see 12U B Team kids grandstanding and doing batflips because they hit a 200 foot pop-up HR off of some kid throwing 50 mph, that is just ridiculous. And it is up to coaches like myself to teach these kids the right way to play. I think if you are good enough to make it to MLB you have earned the right to do what you want on the field within the context of what the current crop of MLB players says is OK. They still police themselves