Ray Rice is gone from the Baltimore Ravens and suspended indefinitely by the NFL. That's a very good ending to an absolutely horrible situation.
But what of Ray McDonald, the San Francisco 49ers defensive lineman who is facing a felony domestic violence charge, yet still playing?
Or Greg Hardy, the Carolina Panthers defensive end who was found guilty of assaulting his former girlfriend and threatening to kill her, who also is still playing?
Why haven't the 49ers released McDonald, or even suspended him? Why haven't the Panthers done the same with Hardy? Where's the NFL on these two?
Apparently, these men are lucky domestic abusers (or an alleged domestic abuser, in McDonald's case). They were very fortunate that they threw their punches, alleged or for real, far from the view of a video camera.
Now that the Ravens and the NFL have finally come to the right decision on Rice, can Hardy and McDonald be far behind?
And if not, why not? Is it because we can't see it? That must be it, because if you read about what they did or allegedly did, it certainly sounds just as bad as what Rice did to his then-fiance Janay Palmer in that Atlantic City elevator.
So, as positive as the Rice banishment is, it begs a very big question: What did everyone think domestic violence looked like?
And, now that we know, how can anyone who is cheering the Rice news today, including all kinds of NFL players on social media, also not demand that McDonald and Hardy go too?
Or what about Rice's Baltimore teammate, Pro Bowl linebacker Terrell Suggs? Suggs' longtime girlfriend, Candace Williams, claimed in a protective order filed in 2012, obtained by the Baltimore Sun, that Suggs punched her in the neck and drove a car containing their two children at a "high rate of speed" while she was being dragged alongside.
Let's imagine that video for a moment.