Right, intent to injure is always going to be as unclear here as it is in any other setting. Intent is something we can only surmise. But what we know is that Rasmus had absolutely no interest in being safe, so the next most likely thing he was doing was trying to slide into the fielder. Slides like Utley's are escalation of the issue at second. It started with guys going so hard into planted infielders that injuries became a scare. So infielders adapted to get away from the bag more quickly, eventually so much so that they were rarely even touching the bag. (Something amatuer leagues prevent with the force out slide rule. Yet, somehow, they still play baseball) Baseball decided that rather than deal with the real problem - sliding - they would just accept that infielders were rightly terrified to actually touch the base so they allowed them to be "in the neighborhood". Now guys are kicking legs out and sliding three feet away from the bag so they can snag the fielder wherever he runs for cover. Why? Because take out sliding has nothing to do with being safe at second and everything to do with sliding into the fielder. That is a significant injury risk and ridiculously un-baseball. Hell, I'd rather guys go bear-hug the infielder if the intent is just to interfere with a double play. Time to go back to respecting yoru opponent enough not to risk shattering his leg for the sake of the tiny chance you might alter the double play.