The Houston Astros are ready to unveil their public-relations plan for dealing with the sign-stealing scandal that has damaged their franchise’s reputation all offseason.

Astros owner Jim Crane is expected to meet with the entire team Wednesday to discuss the team’s strategy for publicly addressing the scandal, according to an ESPN report on Tuesday.

Though Wednesday is the day Astros pitchers and catchers were expected to report to camp, position players also have flown to West Palm Beach, Fla. — the site of the team’s spring training facility — to participate in the meeting, sources told the website. The team will open the clubhouse to the media for the first time this spring on Thursday.

How apologetic the 2017 World Series champion Astros will be when they face the media is unclear, according to the report. Crane may have provided a hint at how the Astros might handle the controversy at the Houston Sports Award on Jan. 22, when he said the team “would apologize for what happened, ask forgiveness and move forward.”

The Astros who are still on the team have been less apologetic about the 2017 scandal that former pitcher Mike Fiers first blew the whistle on to The Athletic than players who are no longer in the organization.

Jose Altuve tried looking ahead to the future, while Alex Bregman hid behind the commissioner’s report when asked at an Astros fan event about the sign-stealing scandal that rocked the sport. No players were punished by MLB for their roles, though Carlos Beltran — the only player specified in commissioner Rob Manfred’s report — did part ways with the Mets as manager.

Former Astros utility man Marwin Gonzalez, who is set to start his second season with the Twins, became the first hitter to express remorse and apologize for his role in the scandal. White Sox pitcher Dallas Keuchel said he was “personally sorry about what’s come about the whole situation.”

The current Astros players will have another tough new question to answer about the scandal when they talk on Thursday. According to a report Tuesday in The Athletic, Beltran was the ringleader and “Godfather” of the scheme, ignoring the protests of some coaches and teammates.