01-13-2005, 02:28 PM | #1 (permalink) | |
Baltimoron
Location: Beeeeeautiful Bel Air, MD
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MLB revises steroid-testing policy
http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/news/story?id=1966232
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We'll see how well it works, though.
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"Final thought: I just rented Michael Moore's Bowling for Columbine. Frankly, it was the worst sports movie I've ever seen." --Peter Schmuck, The (Baltimore) Sun |
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01-13-2005, 02:47 PM | #2 (permalink) |
whoopity doo
Location: Seattle
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I can't wait to see who comes to camp 30 pounds lighter. Hopefully, we'll see a return to a game that is played using quality pitching and sound strategy rather than ball mashing and fireworks.
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--size matters not-- yoda |
01-13-2005, 04:25 PM | #3 (permalink) |
Go Cardinals
Location: St. Louis/Cincinnati
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It does make sense that the players pushed to get it through. You have guys like Pujols who are just naturally talented and because a few jack-asses like Bonds, Giambi, and Sheffield get caught they are in a way ruining your reputation.
Now, maybe we can also pass a law banning all body armor from being worn unless you have a LEGITIMATE injury.
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Brian Griffin: Ah, if my memory serves me, this is the physics department. Chris Griffin: That would explain all the gravity. |
01-13-2005, 04:54 PM | #4 (permalink) |
Women want me. Men fear me.
Location: Maryland,USA
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Its good that they are at least doing something, but I think a 10 game suspension will hardly be a deterrent when new steroids are being developed as we speak with the specific intent of being undetectable. I would have liked to have seen tougher penalties. If you really want to deter it, why not make it really painfull to violate the rules?
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We all have wings, some of us just don't know why. |
01-13-2005, 11:18 PM | #5 (permalink) |
Insane
Location: Eastern, WA
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!0 games may not be a deterrent, but I think that the pubilc ridicule that even 'suspected' users have come under the past couple of years may be the deterrent. As long as the name of the players that test positive are made public, players may think twice. People don't seem to treat steroids in baseball like they do in football. It seems to really piss the fans and media off that a player may be on the juice.
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Tags |
mlb, policy, revises, steroidtesting |
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