Whatever Soriano has going on now, he was good the first half. I guess Williams just wants to see if the tank is on empty or if there is anything vaguely resembling 1st half Soriano left. The experiment in New York went pretty well so he upped the ante a bit and put him in the 9th with a four run lead. He knew Freeman was ejected and would not be due up, who is to say he would have done it if Freeman was going to be coming up to bat. The circumstances warranted giving Soriano a shot. At least he had Storen ready and at least he pulled him BEFORE the save was blown this time. Williams is learning from his mistakes, even if not as quickly as we might like him to. I commend him for not giving up on people too quickly, but I hope that last night made him see that Soriano just is not fixed and cannot be trusted in a high leverage situation. I do not fault him for trying last night but if he does it again that would be pure stupidity.