Is Matthew 28 saying something about Baptism? On our sister site I asked a question about what the correct grammatical interpretation of Matthew 28:19 is with relation to baptism. 


  Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the
  name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit,


My question here is, is the Great Commission trying to make a doctrinal point about baptism? On Biblical Hermeneutics I asked if baptizing really came after "making disciples" in the Greek. Turns out it does, but it's not really supposed to be read as subsequent.

Is there anything being said about baptism, particularly infant baptism? Does the Great Commission support Believer's Baptism since "making disciples" comes first? 

What are the doctrinal implications here, if any?
The baptizing mentioned in Matthew 28 is not so much as a command as a part of a command.  The sentence structure here in the greek has one verb which is 'go'. Everything else modifies how we should go.  We should go discipling, we should go baptizing, we should go teaching.

Those commenting on the order of the words are, I believe, correct. The order is not significant.  Also note that the 'them' that are to be baptized here refers to the 'nations' that have been discipled.  God calls the people who are called by His name to receive the covenant sign of inclusion (baptism in the New Testament circumcision in the Old Testament).

It is true that those who are outside the covenant should convert to the Christian faith before receiving baptism (Acts 8:12) but that still leaves the question about those who grow up in the Christian Faith.  Paul clearly states that the children of one believing parent are somehow set aside and different.  I believe that the difference here is that the children are part of the covenant community.