Bud Selig could be baseball commissioner for life if he wanted. His backing among owners is as strong as ever after the Mitchell Report which accused owners and players of ignoring performance-enhancing drugs. "I'm not sure exactly what you'd say was Bud's crime. I mean, what was he supposed to do," former Commissioner Fay Vincent said. "He has no magic wand. He has got to work with owners. He has to work with the union." Two things matter most in professional sports: winning and profits. Selig has delivered both. More clubs have a chance to win the World Series because of the revenue-sharing rules negotiated during his 15-year tenure. And, the league set attendance records in 2007 topping $6 billion in revenue for the first time. "He has total support of the ownership, total support," Chicago White Sox Chairman Jerry Reinsdorf said.