BENSON: The state Court of Appeals has upheld a lower court's temporary injunction forcing the Minnesota Twins to play at the Metrodome this year. The Metropolitan Sports Facility Commission sought and was granted the injunction shortly after baseball owners voted to eliminate two teams. The Twins are widely considered a top candidate for contraction. The commission is praising the decision, but attorneys for the team and the league say the fight isn't over yet. Minnesota Public Radio's Michael Khoo joins us now. Michael, what's the significance of today's ruling? KHOO: Lorna, in a nutshell it means the Twins -- as things stand now -- will have to play the 2002 season in the Metrodome. It lets the temporary injunction stand which effectively prevents the team and the league from eliminating the ballclub. Bill Lester is the executive director of the Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission -- which owns and operates the 'Dome. Lester says the Appeals Court ruling makes it unlikely that the league can move forward with contraction this year.