The big part of this is that once at FedEx, nobody knows it is Braun's sample. When it stays at the collectors house, and his kid was the chaperone when Braun gave his sample, it opens up the possibility of tampering as well as potentially being mishandled. Another thing, if Dino is in charge of collecting and sealing the sample, wouldn't he have the resources to reseal the sample? I think it would have been one thing if the sample had been collected by party A and then party B was in charge of delivering it to FedEx. Have there been any indications of how the sample is sealed? I thought I read it was sealed in the cup, in a bag and then in a box but if Dino is the one who is in charge of doing so, wouldn't he have extra cups, bags, and tamper-proof tape? Lastly, MLB has repeatedly stated that the collector acted professionally and within the scope of the rules. If the rules state that, unless there are unusual circumstances, it is to be delivered to FedEx immediately, how is that possible? FedEx locations being closed, when there are available locations open, does not seem like unusual circumstances to me. I just don't understand how Rob Manfred and MLB can continue to say that there is nothing wrong on their end.