Dave Cameron, U.S.S. Mariner
My guess is that we end up seeing Bradley placed on the restricted list, remain a member of the organization, and the team simply choose not to pursue an attempt to recoup his salary. He’d still technically be a member of the organization, but he wouldn’t be part of the team anymore. This is essentially what the Cubs did to Bradley at the end of the 2009 season, when they just sent him home to finish the year.
Jeff Sullivan, Lookout Landing
It's possible that the M's elect to stick with him for the time being, and while I find that unlikely, I don't think we can take a release for granted. While the situations are very different, one remembers that the M's have kept Josh Lueke and intend to give him a shot in the bullpen. So Bradley could stay on the roster. Given his poor performance, lousy health record, and marginalized role, though, I don't think that he will. He was already clinging to a bench spot, and getting arrested isn't going to help.
Geoff Baker, Seattle P-I
They could suspend Bradley or place him on the restricted list – as they did last season when he was suffering through personal issues – and at least open a roster spot. It would still send a message, just not a strong.