After Rock Star Batter's alleged outburst at his suspension hearing, the Heir now believes it's better for MLB to suspend him for 200+ games, to keep him from playing next year, because he believes it'll be better for Main Team One, long term.  They won't be as distracted, and they might even stave off a second failure in a row to make post-season.  After all, a good clubhouse manager knows he can't worry that much about one player.  He also has to think about the 39 other players on the roster.  Heir doesn't get how in his public statement, Rock Star Batter accused the officials overseeing the suspensions as being felons and liars.  That's an unusual ad homenum to boot, and raises the question of who on the panel served jail time for more than one year for a given criminal conviction, which is what a felon is, the legal definition.  Unless, of course, Rock Star Batter doesn't know what a felon is.  Rock Star Batter's statement also went on for about three screen's worth of words on visual, and raises the issue of someone with that extreme enough anger and near-rage likely having something to hide.  That is, opposed to someone expressing regrets and worries in ten words or less.  Heir will do research on how suspension hearings work in the MLB, as opposed to legal court trials.