Alex Rodriguez could have taken the approach of baseball legends Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens and Mark McGwire, but he didn't. He took an approach similar to less notable star Jason Giambi. A-Rod honed up to the report and took the blame that he deserved. He did not claim to not know what it was, he did not play the victim. He took the high road and took responsibility for his actions.
Roger Clemens
10 February 2009
Posted by Cameron Clow | No comments yet
27 June 2008
Posted by Brian George | No comments yet
6 May 2008
As the hurricane of destruction that is Roger Clemens' personal and professional life gathers strength like a tropical storm reaching the balmy waters of the Gulf of Mexico, the storm has enveloped its latest victim: country star Mindy McCready. The Daily News reported last week that Clemens had carried on a decade-long affair with McCready, a family friend, ever since she was fifteen and he twenty-eight. (I should add that I'm following the media designation of McCready as a "star," even though I couldn't pick her out of a lineup of McSteamy, Matthew McConaghey, and the McDonald's McRib. Then again, I don't really follow country music--more to the point, I run far, far away from it at every opportunity).
Posted by Street Reporter | No comments yet
29 February 2008
It was as recent as 2004 where Roger Clemens was at top of his game. It was his first year in the National League while playing for the Houston Astros. He ended up going 18-4 and eventually went on to win the National League Cy Young Award. How quickly can things can fall from grace. In December 13, 2007, Clemens name was listed in the Mitchell Report, which alleged that he had used steroids and HGH during the 1998-2001 seasons. Ever since those allegations, Clemens has been saying he was falsely accused with his lawyer Rusty Hardin backing him up. Even under oath in front of federal investigators and the Supreme Court, he kept to his story that he never did take HGH or steroids. What a horrible decision that would later be for him.
Posted by Ryan Neiman | No comments yet
21 February 2008
WHO WILL PLAY?
Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens are two people that changed the sport of baseball forever. One might look at this statement and say, “Of course they did. Bonds took down the most prestigious records in baseball by hitting more dingers than good Old Hank. He has given the sport more publicity and has made it more popular. Clemens is a superhero for all of us. A man whose career was falling apart, quickly changed turned it around and showed the 40’s were the new 20’s. With all those Cy Young’s, he is one of the best pitchers in history.” I would tell you, “Nope, that isn’t how they changed it. That is how they ruined the sport.” You would then look at me funny and walk away. Go ahead, walk away from the truth. The truth is these men have tainted this sport and have embarrassed the players in the generation before them.
Posted by Ryan Neiman | No comments yet
19 February 2008
You need to do something Selig, or you
Posted by Ryan Neiman | No comments yet
12 February 2008
In spite of the Mitchell Report and the hearing with Roger Clemens, I refuse to give up on Major League Baseball. Sure, there were some bad apples. Think about it – every profession has its share of them! For me, I am looking forward to the new season for a few reasons.
Posted by Apryl DeLancey | No comments yet
Posted by Joe Sauer | No comments yet

