The thing that frustrates me to no end on this subject matter is the fact that players turn to this stuff in an attempt to improve their game and reap big monetary rewards. Meanwhile, guys who don't touch the stuff and follow the letter of the law end up losing roster spots to these clowns and possibly never achieving a professional career. That, or they see that they too need to order PED's to be be able to compete on the same level as those already taking PED's. Maybe Ankiel falls under the last group, but we'll never know. Baseball needs to find a way to rid itself of this demon (PED usage). While I have never been a fan of peeing in a cup because it's each person's right to live their life as they choose, playing a professional sport that can earn you millions of dollars is limited to a small talent pool. Those that abuse that privilege don't deserve to be there any longer. The players who deserve to make millions in front of a national stage are those that got their without the assistance of illegal substances. And while I can see someone like Ankiel getting "off the hook" because of the time frame, I'm referring more towards moving forward. If earning millions to play a game means peeing in a cup once or twice a week, I think that's a small price to pay to not only help clean up this game, but to put an end to PED use to get ahead of the competition.