I agree - if baseball cannot send a qualified professional who understands what he is doing (and understands steroids as a whole), then their steroid testing policy is questionable. We'll see how this plays out, especially if in light of this Congress takes more action.

David-
The "detailed" reports suggest minor errors, not mendacity-- He apparently started his degree in Guadalajara, finished in the SUNY system, and the degree itself was issued from the state educational system rather than a school. Someone didn't feel like explaining all that in a bio and compressed it. If I understood the report correctly the error was not on his resume, only on a precis. There also was a substitution of "Associate" for "Assistant" on his resume, in a context in which the distinction matters. I think that that's an awfully easy typing and editing error to make, but if you want to see it as evil, there were only a few "Associates" and many "Assistants" apparently.

The idea here isn't to impeach his testimony is it? No one listened to it anyway after all. The idea is to demand an explanation-- once you're forced to explain, you've lost. If there were no errors on his resume, I imagine we would be hearing that Manfred once defended a white supremacist or Selig bought his toupee from a guy who hires illegals, or some such... The issue is threatening to shift center to the NFL and neither Congress nor WADA wants to take them on right now, while the press doesn't care as long as it gets attention...