I don't like the intentional walk suggestion. There have been times when it's led to a wild pitch, so I think the pitcher should have to execute. (I've often thought that if I was a batter being intentionally walked, I'd swing at the fourth pitch, just to make the pitcher have to throw a fifth pitch. And maybe, I'd even swing at the fifth pitch to entice him to try to get me out on the sixth pitch.) As for the reviews, I would like to end the farce. Let the manager call a 30-second timeout to determine whether or not he wants to post a challenge. And maybe he can be limited to how many times he can do this. I don't mind the time for the reviews. I was at a game in Pittsburgh where a challenge was made in a key spot, and they showed the replays on the scoreboard as the review was underway. There was a terrific feeling of suspense in the ballpark. These reviews can have just as much drama as what happens on the field. I do like the idea of one foot in the batter's box, and encouraging the pitcher to pitch more quickly. Reducing the amount of time between innings is also a good idea. Entertainment shows have been challenged to come up with ways to advertise even though people fast-forward through commercials. Sports events, more likely to be watched live, don't have to worry about that, but they can maximize their in-game spots. ("This foul ball sponsored by Toyota.") I know this kind of thing is awful and annoying, but if it leads to shorter commercial breaks and games ending earlier, I'd be willing to put up with it. (I've pretty much learned how to tune out that noise by now anyway.)