In the first 48 hours after Frank McCourt agreed to sell the Dodgers, even general manager Ned Colletti didn't know how that would impact his ability to construct the team's 2012 roster.Colletti was expected to meet with McCourt, but this is unchartered territory: a team getting sold in the offseason, via an auction, with the previous owner cash-strapped, no clear-cut favorite to be the new owner, and differing opinions on whether adding payroll increases or decreases the value of the team.Commissioner Bud Selig would like a new owner by Opening Day for the Dodgers. That might be possible, and the euphoria that McCourt is finally out as owner will drive legions of Dodgers fans back to the ballpark they deserted last year in a non-organized silent protest. But...