Alex Rodriguez Says He Never Did Steroids In December of 2007 On 60 Minutes
FanIQ Blog —
Here's an interesting video that Deadspin unearthed of A-Rod when he was on 60 Minutes in December of 2007, or 4 years after he reportedly did steroids. Katie Couric sat down with A-Rod and asked him about Barry Bonds' home run record, which A-Rod said was legit.
She ...
Video: A-rod on 60 minutes “I never used steroids”
Digital Sports Daily —
A-Rod's steroids accusation rattles cages
Red Sox Monster —
How far is too far? That's the question that needs to be asked this morning after the release of numerous reports over the weekend suggesting that veryone's favorite Material Boy, Alex Rodriguez, tested positive for steroids in 2003. Sports Illustrated broke the story Saturday ...
Alex Rodriguez Admits He Used Steroids From 2001 to 2003
FanIQ Blog —
Well, rather then take the long, lawsuit-infested road to eventual full discovery that he did in fact use steroids, Alex Rodriguez today just decided to openly admit he used PEDs for three years as a Texas Ranger. And thankfully he didn't say that he accidentally "ingested" something. ...
Alex Rodriguez and his steroid lie
The Scores Report - The National Sports Blog —
Then…
And now…
A-JOKE
The #1 Source for New England Sports Opinions and Propaganda... —
What a joke Alex Rodriguez has become, and truly has always been. The one thing he had going for him was his numbers. Many believed that one day he'd surpass Ruth, then Aaron, then Bonds. And legitimately so. 100 years from now, people wouldn't remember how much of a choker he was in the playoffs, or all the drama he carried with him like a purse. ...
A complex deal for these complex times
Just Blog Baby | An Oakland Raiders Blog —
Yes Raider fans, it is official. Nnamdi Asomugha will remain in Oakland as the most prized free agent in football never even stuck a toe in to test the waters of free agency.
Asomugha was a Raider when he went to bed last night and he’ll still be a Raider tomorrow while he eats his breakfast and reads the morning paper.
The ink is dry on a lucrative deal. Now let the debate begin.
For the average fan who only watches ESPN highlights, it is hard to grasp why a man who has managed just two interceptions in the last two seasons could be worth up to $50 million over the next three years.
Nnamdi ...
