That sure doesn't sound like what Norris is talking about Chief. I agree certain, unspoken, common ground rules need to exist in every workplace and MLB is no different, I think the bigger issue in that regard is the reaction when those ground rules are broken. The reaction in MLB is akin to me punching my co worker in the face because he took my leftover pizza from the lunchroom fridge, except a punch in the face doesn't do nearly the damage a baseball does hurtling at 90 mph. The problem I have with Norris's response is that it implies that if these foreign players are going to come and play baseball in America, they better damn well act like Americans. That's just ridiculous, especially coming from a fringe major leaguer like Norris. Funny part is, if there is a single player who seems to have rubbed players the wrong way the most it's Bryce Harper, and he's as American as apple pie from what I've read. MLB could use a bit of a culture shift when it comes to it's buttoned down rules on decorum, I personally don't love demonstrative acts of celebration, I prefer understated confidence, but I also know others are different than me and that's ok. Hockey is a pretty good comparison, if a player celebrated a goal 30 years ago like Alex Ovechkin does these days , he would have guaranteed himself a crosscheck to the head or a thorough beating, but times change, attitudes change, personalities change, that needs to be more embraced.