After thinking about it, beyond my initial reaction - that we have to learn more. While we (and I do include myself) feel like we need to know every detail about everything, the simple fact is we don't have that right and privacy is a thing. That choice is Alomar's as well, and his statement is pretty notable in having no specifics and very carefully not denying any wrongdoing. MLB and the Blue Jays are multi-billion dollar corporations with armies of lawyers, and Alomar is a multi-millionaire with the ability to get an army of his own and no indication that he's considering any kind of defamation suit. What we can take from these events is he knows what he did, MLB knows he did it, and nobody, including the victim wants these events to be public. That's not what anyone wants to hear because we live in a world obsessed with knowing everything about everything, but that's where we are. I'm the last person to 'side with the corporation' but in this instance I do believe that what little we know of the situation indicates that MLB is on very firm ground, and that the Blue Jays agreed. To go a little over into the hyper-speculative, I do wonder if part of the Blue Jays extreme response is that the organization knew about the event in 2014, and is taking this action in an attempt to avoid the bad reputation other front offices like the Mets have received for covering up for creepy employees recently. As for the whole court of law type stuff, the line where losing your job sits is not the same place as the line where you are criminally culpable. Not to say that it definitely isn't past that line, the accuser may have presented evidence but didn't wish to go the criminal route for privacy reasons which is understandable given the history of every single case like this that has ever happened. If they decided that Alomar being declared ineligible was enough consequences for them, that's their choice. The fact that it's a choice that includes no fame and no money certainly indicates some integrity for that person in my opinion. Later