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Joe Garagiola Jr. is Major League Baseball's Judge Dredd.

In the role of senior vice president for standards and on-field operations, Garagiola issues penalties for disciplinary matters for events such as the Texas Rangers-Toronto Blue Jays imbroglio. He succeeded former manager Joe Torre on the job in March, 2011.

What penalty can the Ranger expect for second baseman Rougned Odor, who staggered Toronto's Jose Bautista with a punch after a tie-up at second base? Garagiola's past decisions offer some insight.

Since opening day 2011, a total of 14 position players have received suspensions ranging from one to eight games for their roles in on-the-field brawls. Fines were also issued to most of the offending players.

ESPN baseball writer Jayson Stark is predicting an eight-game suspension for Odor and three games for Matt Bush, who plunked Bautista.

"He has likely elevated himself into one of those cases that is likely to inspire MLB to make a statement in whatever discipline it hands out," Stark said of Odor.

Stark predicts Blue Jays manager John Gibbons and Josh Donaldson will get two-game suspensions. He projects a three-game sit for Jesse Chavez, who beaned Prince Fielder later in the game.

As for Bautista, Stark admits he can't predict whether there will be a suspension over the slide.

The eight-gamer went to outfielder Carlos Quentin. In 2013 while with San Diego, Quentin charged then-Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Zack Greinke after being hit by a pitch. Quentin took Greinke to the ground, breaking his left collarbone in the process.

In 2014, Milwaukee catcher Martin Maldonado was suspended for five games. He left the Brewers' bench Diam and threw what was considered a ``sucker punch'' at Pittsburgh's Travis Snider, leaving him with a black eye.

Three players, including two-time offender Carlos Gomez, have been suspended for three games during Garagiola's tenure. The other suspensions were for one or two games. Kansas City outfielder Lorenzo Cain was the only position player suspended last season. He was out for two games

In the same period, eight pitchers have been suspended for their roles in brawls. Their suspensions tend to be longer because they are not everyday players.

A players suspended for on-the-field activity cannot be replaced on the 25-man active roster. His team must play short-handed during his absence.

A player has the right to appeal a suspension. If a player appeals, the suspension is held in abeyance until the process is completed.

John McHale, MLB's chief information officer and executive vice president of administration hears appeals.

Garagiola is the son of the former player and well-known broadcaster who recently died. Joe Garagiola Jr. graduated from Notre Dame and Georgetown Law and was part of the group that obtained the Arizona expansion franchise. He served as the Diamondbacks' general manager from 1997-2005 before taking an executive position with Major League Baseball.

Evan Grant's guess on Odor's suspension:

7-8. Down to 5 on appeal. https://t.co/7gFB86rhkb — Evan Grant (@Evan_P_Grant) May 16, 2016

MORE COVERAGE FROM THE BRAWL

Rougned Odor says he doesn't regret punching Jose Bautista

Grant: Bautista's bat flip, Odor's fist, accusations have all been sent flying in Rangers-Blue Jays' emotional rivalry

WATCH: Rougned Odor annihilates Jose Bautista with a punch to the face

Not his first rodeo: Rougned Odor once was in a massive bench-clearing brawl in the minors

Evan Grant's post-brawl thoughts: Bautista whines too much; if Rangers were aiming to hit him, they waited too long

National reaction: Bautista should start a support group with Robin Ventura

Photos: Jeff Banister sizes up Toronto's manager after brawl

Flashback: Jose Bautista becomes Public Enemy No. 1 after Rangers' intense ALDS vs. Toronto

Famous Texas Rangers brawls: From Nolan Ryan to huge pile-ups

Wikipedia pages for Rougned Odor, Jose Bautista hilariously edited after roles in Rangers-Blue Jays melee