The Cleveland Indians entered Wednesday's doubleheader against the New York Yankees sitting firmly atop the American League Central standings, but that doesn't mean the club is currently devoid of controversy.

After reaching the World Series against the Chicago Cubs in 2016, the team's Chief Wahoo logo came under fire with MLB commissioner Rob Manfed pledging to discuss its usage with team owners in the offseason.

Little has changed, and part-owner Paul Dolan says the two sides are somewhat at an impasse, though he does think common ground will be reached, according to Ohio.com, citing a discussion with 1590 WAKR's Ray Horner.

"We’re not exactly aligned on its future," Dolan said. "But we will come to some understanding sometime relatively soon, meaning before the start of the 2018 season and maybe sooner than that."

The logo has been under fire by many, including protesters earlier this season, for being a racist depiction of a people. There was also a report earlier in the year that the team could be forced to abandon the logo whenever it travels to Toronto to face the Blue Jays.

While Dolan's comments neither condemn nor exonerate the Chief Wahoo logo, he is aware of the concerns and criticisms expressed throughout the country.

"There’s a lot of pressure on the national scene," Dolan said. "We may live in a little bit of a bubble in terms of how we see Chief Wahoo and if you didn’t grow up here with it and you don’t have that emotional attachment and you look at it more objectively, you can see reason why some might offended by it. And the commissioner is feeling that pressure."