- Thread starter
- #1
I love how A Rod is handling this, purely from an entertainment standpoint. I hope he shows up to spring training, this is fun.
I'll be more upset if the Yankees worm their way out of paying him anything less than his entire contract. They knew EXACTLY what they were getting themselves into...although they now claim that not to be the case
Such complete bullshit, go find one link on the internet from 2007 to today that backs up your absurd claim.
From a reputable news source, not some clown's blog.
I won't hold my breath waiting.
You want me to find a news article stating that the Yankees knew A-Rod was using PED's?
I want you find a news article from a reputable new organization that backs up you're claim that the New York Yankees knew that Alex Rodriguez was using PEDS's before they re-sign him to a 10 year $275 million dollar contract after the 2007 season.
Go.
You are right Million...the Yankees were the only ones that didn't know...my bad
IMO ARod is getting fucked. Did he cheat?? Absolutely, BUT the CBA states that you cant punish a guy for anything worse than a first offense for his first offense. Now we all know the guy cheated a shit ton but the reality is that this should be his first offense. I mean its really not any different than if I get boozed up and go drive, get pulled over and the other guy in the car says " Oh he does this all the time"... Do you think I could be charged with my 3rd or 4th OWI just because someone said I did it "all the time"??? Hell no. The ONLY thing they are falling back on is the obstruction of the investigation but we have even seen that before and in no instance did the perpetrator get 211 or 162 games. I dont like the guy but the suspension should be more in line with the Ryan Braun suspension
Alex Rodriguez admits taking PEDs during 3-year period - ESPN
and pay special attention to this part:
Rodriguez's admission comes 48 hours after Sports Illustrated reported that Rodriguez was on a list of 104 players who tested positive for banned substances in 2003, the year when Major League Baseball conducted survey tests to see if mandatory, random drug-testing was needed in the sport.