This year, the Baseball Hall of Fame, in Cooperstown, New York, had its first real opportunity to confront the implications of the game's two-decade run of performance-enhancing drugs — and perhaps nudge the sport toward some kind of wider reëvaluation of its recent past.
By Ian Crouch January 9, 2013 This year, the Baseball Hall of Fame, in Cooperstown, New York, had its first real opportunity to confront the implications of the game's two-decade run of performance-enhancing drugs — and perhaps nudge the sport toward some kind of wider reëvaluation of its recent past.
This year, the Baseball Hall of Fame, in Cooperstown, New York, had its first real opportunity to confront the implications of the game's two-decade run of performance-enhancing drugs—and perhaps nudge the sport toward some kind of wider reëvaluation of its recent past.
These teams sense the implications of this four-game series: it can draw the Phillies closer or shove them nearly out of contention; for the Mets, it is a chance to put them out of their misery.
"The implication of this is amazing.
The implication of this is radical.
The implication of this change is exciting.
We have been working with all major London NHS organisations, including the ambulance service, hospitals and primary care services to ensure that they understand the implications of the games and that there is enough flexibility to meet any increase in demand.
We will consider the implications of this for applications of game theory below.
I'll leave the implications of this on the bloated, franchise-obsessed AAA game community to your imagination.
