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Biogenesis founder testifying against players; A-Rod, Braun etc to be suspended

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Jan 15, 2009
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Sources tell @OTLonESPN Bosch will swear an affidavit that he provided drugs to players. MLB may seek 100-game suspensions for Braun, A-Rod.
MLB's argument would be that A-Rod and Braun committed two offenses: connection to Bosch, and lying about PED use.
 

HPC

New member
Aug 12, 2008
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Phoenix, AZ
"In exchange for Bosch's full cooperation, sources said, Major League Baseball will drop the lawsuit it filed against Bosch in March; indemnify him for any liability arising from his cooperation; provide personal security for him and even put in a good word with any law enforcement agency that may bring charges against him."

So, yeah, it's not like Bosch has any reason to tell MLB whatever it wants to hear.
 

longbomberz

New member
Aug 11, 2008
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I'm curious about who the 'other players' on the list are.

The players who might ultimately face discipline from MLB include: Rodriguez, Braun, Cabrera, Colon, Grandal, Nelson Cruz, Francisco Cervelli, Jesus Montero, Jhonny Peralta, CesarPuello, Fernando Martinez, Everth Cabrera, Fautini de los Santos, Jordan Norberto, and a number of players who are either identified by code names or whose names appear in other documents not obtained by "Outside the Lines."
 

cartersprings

Active member
Aug 7, 2008
2,226
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MN
The players who might ultimately face discipline from MLB include: Rodriguez, Braun, Cabrera, Colon, Grandal, Nelson Cruz, Francisco Cervelli, Jesus Montero, Jhonny Peralta, CesarPuello, Fernando Martinez, Everth Cabrera, Fautini de los Santos, Jordan Norberto, and a number of players who are either identified by code names or whose names appear in other documents not obtained by "Outside the Lines."

Thank you!
 

gmsieb

New member
Apr 19, 2011
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"In exchange for Bosch's full cooperation, sources said, Major League Baseball will drop the lawsuit it filed against Bosch in March; indemnify him for any liability arising from his cooperation; provide personal security for him and even put in a good word with any law enforcement agency that may bring charges against him."

So, yeah, it's not like Bosch has any reason to tell MLB whatever it wants to hear.


If thats true, why was arod trying to buy all the info and destroy it, b4 the mlb was able to get it. The players cheat, they got caught. Its life. Some of our heroes suck.
 

HPC

New member
Aug 12, 2008
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Phoenix, AZ
If thats true, why was arod trying to buy all the info and destroy it, b4 the mlb was able to get it. The players cheat, they got caught. Its life. Some of our heroes suck.

What he did was no different than celebrities who try to buy back stuff they don't want the public to see.

The government said they weren't getting involved so now it's between employer and employee and will ultimately be decided in court from the player's appeals if MLB decides to suspend them.
 

P_Manning 18

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Aug 7, 2008
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hive17

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Aug 7, 2008
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If Bosch feels his character has been "assassinated" to this point, just wait until the MLBPA and individual players' lawyers start in on him. Really, since he's the linchpin in this whole case, his character and career will be gutted in an attempt to make him look completely unreliable.
 

All In Cards

Super Moderator
Aug 7, 2008
23,270
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I still blame MLB for all of this. The league knew what the players were doing in the Steroid Era. It wasnt until after most retired that they changed the rules against some of the banned substances. The players saw what it did for the players in the 90's and said lets try and see if we get caught.

Personally, if these guys want to take something that is going to mess up their bodies in the long run, let them ruin their own lives. Is it hurting anyone but them.

Also it still takes an athlete to hit a 100 mph fastball, juice or no juice.
 

MGiuseffi

Member
Aug 22, 2008
388
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I still blame MLB for all of this. The league knew what the players were doing in the Steroid Era. It wasnt until after most retired that they changed the rules against some of the banned substances. The players saw what it did for the players in the 90's and said lets try and see if we get caught.

Personally, if these guys want to take something that is going to mess up their bodies in the long run, let them ruin their own lives. Is it hurting anyone but them.

Also it still takes an athlete to hit a 100 mph fastball, juice or no juice.

I agree that MLB is to blame for turning a "blind eye" to the problem for years after the fan base was destroyed due to strikes, lockouts, etc... That said, my perspective has changed a bit. As a father of a high school athlete, who looks up to the professional athletes as role models, I do not want him to think it's OK to use PEDs.

Yes, the players are hurting themselves by putting this junk into their bodies. Many will pay the price in a few years. Sadly, the other "victims" of this are kids who look up to these guys, and the sport itself. Growing up.... 61 home runs, and other numbers meant something. Now, personal stats are meaningless for the most part from a historical perspective.

Sigh... Is there no end to this drama?
 

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