In 2003, when he won the American League home run title and the AL Most Valuable Player award as a shortstop for the Texas Rangers, Alex Rodriguez tested positive for two anabolic steroids, four sources have independently told Sports Illustrated.
Rodriguez's name appears on a list of 104 players who tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs in Major League Baseball's '03 survey testing, SI's sources say. As part of a joint agreement with the MLB Players Association, the testing was conducted to determine if it was necessary to impose mandatory random drug testing across the major leagues in 2004. Continue
The bad sports in this industry never cease to amaze me. Stop the namecalling, backbiting, the drunks all do that, here is a man who admits he did something wrong in his youth. Who among us was so squeaky clean we never did anything at all wrong? Stop the childish namecalling it makes people think less of those who do it, did you never learn this in school , or have we all lost our minds?
Posted by: Mary Roy | February 17, 2009 at 12:04 PM
At this point everyone in baseball is or was on the juice.
Posted by: Rob | May 08, 2009 at 11:32 AM
Car insurance scams include set-up car accidents where con artists deliberately stop in front of a driver to cause a rear end accident to drivers who cause a car accident on the basis of acting as if to be helpful while shifting responsibility to the innocent driver.
http://www.createfreeblogs.com/smashing/37125/Car+Insurance+Fraud+.html
Posted by: Robin Smith | September 23, 2009 at 07:43 AM