On Dec 19, 7:17 pm, PBDepot <chu...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On Dec 13, 1:49 pm, Padredog <padre...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > The Mitchell Report says pretty much what a lot of us have been
> > thinking all along. The powers that be in baseball have known of the
> > growing problem of steroids for over 20 years, but looked the other
> > way. Major League Baseball looked the other way beacuse it made them
> > money. Attendance rose to record number as fans came to see the
> > exciting brand of baseball being played. Shiny new ballparks were
> > built, and fat contracts were handed out. Fat contracts to players
> > that were probably juiced, but owners looked the other way. Looked the
> > other way because it made them money and got them new stadiums. Oh,
> > but now its time for self-righteous indignation. As for the players on
> > this list, were steroids illegal when they used them? Then what's the
> > point of this list? It's like buying drinks for an alcoholic, because
> > it's entertaining to see them drunk, then kick them to the curb when
> > they are no longer of any use. This baseball fan has suffered the
> > numerous strikes and work stoppages, but Bud Selig and George
> > Mitchell, and this stupid report they made public, make me want to
> > puke.
>
> It sure made for some exciting Baseball though. Watching a Creatine-
> juiced up MAC launch all those HR's in Boston during the '99 All Star
> Home Run Derby was one of my favorite baseball moments. Who knows how
> many others there are?
<snip>
It was androstenedione that he admitted to.
There was probably *a lot* of other stuff, but the andro was the over
the counter stuff you could get at GNC.
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