Upon further review, expanding instant replay is a dead issue -- for now. After a postseason featuring numerous blown calls, there was speculation that Major League Baseball's general managers would push for greater use of video technology to review calls. But the topic was barely discussed when the GMs met Tuesday morning. Commissioner Bud Selig has already made it known that he opposes expanding replay. 'It all lies with the commissioner right now,' said Jimmie Lee Solomon, MLB's executive vice president of baseball operations, who monitored the meeting. 'But the commissioner doesn't see any reason to consider it.' Baseball began using limited instant replay in August 2008, but only to determine whether potential home runs were fair or foul, or if balls cleared outfield fences. 'I think these meetings are so short and compact that there wasn't a lot of time to get into that,' Rockies GM Dan O'Dowd said. 'I think there are discussions to be had about it, and about umpiring in general, but I think those are more one-on-one discussions, rather than in front of a large group of people.' 