U R SO RITE DID U ALSO READ THIS BOOK U MUST HAVE BECUZ THAT’S JUST WHAT THE BOOK SAYS

WE TRUE YAKEE FANS CAN TAKE COMFORT IN THE TRUTH THAT NO YANKEES WERE STEROID USERS AND EVERYONE IN THE DECADE WHO BEAT OUR BELOVED TEAM WERE STINKING STEROYDAL CHEATERS

but i still think our WS wins are meaningful when you look at what guys like curt schilling did…it may not have been a 4 game sweep, or may not even have had the chance to sniff the series in 04 if it wasn’t for Schillings performance…

there was another pretty dominant pitcher in 07 playoffs if i remember correctly

Having 2 guys that juiced sucks big time (especially those 2), but as everyone seems to know, this is not terribly surprising, sad, but not too surprising.

not sure when all the rules were passed on PEDS, but I’m really not all to suprised. In the late 90ies I forgot whom said it, but the statement goes as follows, “everyone’s on it”. It was a time not too long ago that MLB showered Big Mac and Sammy S for there HR bash off. MLB made it a personal obligation to showcase those sluggers whom were on something. They got tons of acclaides and tons of money followed. Lets say it another way. Your at work and your co-workers are getting a huge raise. The only diffrence is that they are taking advantage of a loop hole and no one seems to care. Not the boss, not there direct supervisor, not even the owner seems to care that these co-workers are bending the rules to make hey. The question is would you? I would, I am sure 95% of people would. When you have the chance to make a couple extra hundread million dollars, I think most people would do it.

It seems as if all the Dominicans had been sharing needles anyways. (Albert?….)

Can all fans of all baseball teams just admit that they most likely had a PED user on there team through the 90s and early 2000s?

Does it hurt the Sox 2004 and 2007 championships? I would say not…maybe slightly tarnished.

…who believed him when he said he’d never done it. I for one believed he was clean. I would like to see the whole damned list come out, not in dribs and drabs, so that we can get past all this. I’m so tired of this merry-go-round treatment of this subject, it doesn’t do anybody any good to keep dragging it up. I don’t like anybody who cheats, and until there is some ‘smoking gun’ that shows that David Ortiz was framed, I have to believe that he cheated. It’s too bad, because he seems like a pretty good guy, not as egotistical as some of the other guys ‘outed’ by leaks from this list.

I’m glad that we are deemed clean by the poster. However, as fans of baseball, this is our cross to bear. Hearing that David “Papi” Ortiz is or was dirty saddens me, not as a fan of the sox, but as a baseball fan in general. Papi is a stand up guy, a fan favorite, and classy guy. To hear of him giving in to steroid use is deflating to say the least. I guess they’re all dirty. A very sad day for me…

these leaks from records that are supposed to be sealed are not of interest to me. By their nature, they cannot be examined and verified. So what value do they have? All they can do is feed rumors.

1. Fire Bud Selig, the weak-willed participant whose helped baseball
infest itself with the steroid era -players.

2. Release the entire 2003 list – why keep it secret?

3. Mandatory testing – everybody must.

Go transparent – get it out in the public — there are certainly more than 100 players who played that year.
Even if this isn’t a thorough representation, Let’s do it – and stop this one name at a time stuff.

The real damage is to kids on the high school and college level doing this stuff. A generation of ’roid damaged men and women who emulate faulty men and women.

What “performance enhaning drugs” were theytesting for in 2003? Obviously steroids, probably HGH. Amphetamines? Ritalin? Aderol?