There were many on the baseball shows who questioned whether or not he came forward because he knew a positive test result was coming. I'm torn on this because, besides the alcohol, drugs are illegal and if most of us came forward in our jobs we may get treated but then we'd also likely get fired (depending on your job) and maybe go to jail or get some kind of criminal record. He's also on probation. He's had multiple issues with drugs and playing major league baseball isn't a right. People who employ these players should have some kind of recourse when the players they employ possibly affect their brand, whether they come forward on their own to self-report or not. Of course, the Angels owner could have ulterior motives, financial ones, so there's that. If Josh was still an awesome player, would he have stood up for Josh? I've always found it odd that players like Josh who supposedly overcome these demons are idolized more than people who never succumb to these things to begin with. I get they are a better story and they may be inspirational to the people who fight with this, but still. It's kind of strange.