Major League Baseball will not discipline Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Justin Turner after he violated health and safety protocols following L.A.'s World Series-clinching victory.

Separate statements were issued by Commissioner Rob Manfred as well as Turner and Dodgers President and CEO Stan Kasten.

Manfred's statement suggests the Dodgers were willing to take on significant risk.

The investigation determined Turner's teammates all but demanded his presence on the field for the team photo and celebration. Turner was also reportedly falsely told other players had tested positive and that he was being singled out for isolation.

Turner, meanwhile, apologized for failing to keep the mask on and attempted to explain his train of thought amid a whirlwind of emotions.

Kasten noted Turner was one of the players in the Dodger clubhouse who sought to hold teammates accountable with respect to the pandemic.

Turner was pulled from Game 6 against the Tampa Bay Rays after a late COVID-19 test came back positive.

However, he returned to the field to celebrate with his teammates after the final out. Turner was initially wearing a mask, though he was later photographed without a mask in sight.

Major League Baseball initially issued a statement saying Turner refused to comply with the league's ask to stay off the field during the postgame ceremonies, seemingly placing the blame solely on Turner.

Of course, Manfred and the rest of the league office faced criticism for finger-pointing and failing to take accountability.

In any case, this strange saga has a resolution, though fans are still likely to take some issue with the league's conclusion.