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Bud Selig Weighs In on the Mitchell Report (video)
Bud Selig Weighs In on the Mitchell Report
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Mitchell Report: Mitchell’s Recommendations, Selig and MLBPA Reaction
SOX & Dawgs — As baseball fans we have been consumed with the players involved in the release of the Mitchell Report today. We do have to remember one thing, most of the players named in this report allegedly used or bought performance-enhancing drugs. The other thing we have to look at is what exactly Mitchell recommended to Bud Selig, MLB commissioner, as to what do about the problem of steroids and HGH in baseball. Mitchell’s Statement: “All of these recommendations are prospective. The onset of mandatory random drug testing, the single most important step taken so far to combat the ...

Mitchell Report Stuns a Nation!
MUD FREE SPORTS — The Mitchell Report was released Thursday to talk about the issue of steroids in baseball. Not only did former Senator Mitchell do that, but he was able to stun a baseball world that was only expecting a few names of maquee players, instead giving us a boat load of household names. Names like Roger Clemens, Andy Petite, Eric Gagne, Gary Sheffield, Jason Giambi, Troy Glaus, Gary Matthews Jr., Paul Byrd, Jose Guillen, Brian Roberts, Paul Lo Duca, Rick Ankiel and many more. There are former players and current players alike. Players that were locks for the Hall of Fame and others that had great careers. The Mitchell Report blames everyone from players to owners to ...

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Source says information on Clemens will be in Mitchell's report - MLB
sports.espn.go.com 12/13/2007 — A former New York Yankee strength trainer says information he supplied to the George Mitchell investigation regarding supplying Roger Clemens with steroids is included in the Mitchell report scheduled to be released later today, a source close to the ...
THE MITCHELL REPORT
files.mlb.com 12/13/2007 — This is the downloadable PDF file of the Mitchell Report
Waxman and Davis Joint Statement on Mitchell Report :: Committee on Oversight and Government Reform :: United States House of Representatives
oversight.house.gov 12/13/2007 — Following the release of the Mitchell report, Chairman Henry A. Waxman and Ranking Minority Member Tom Davis released the following statement: “This is a sad day for Major League Baseball but a good day for integrity in sports. It's an important step ...
Lo Blow!
nationalsenquirer.com 12/14/2007 — Lo Duca, HGH, red tape, politicians. It's Nats-tastic!
The Mitchell Report Open Thread
awfulannouncing.blogspot.com 12/14/2007 — Here we go folks. There's a ton of speculation flying around, and pretty much everyone will be writing something on this as the items break. If you have a live-blog, or an open-thread I'll link you in this spot and hopefully with the videos I'll add ...
Selig: Report is a 'call to action'Major League Baseball News 12/13/2007
Commissioner Bud Selig announced swift plans Thursday to execute every recommendation listed in former Sen. George Mitchell's report on performance-enhancing drugs in Major League Baseball, but made no formal decisions regarding the punishment of ...
Congress wants new steroids hearing; one lawmaker calls on Selig to quitRed Sox & MLB - BostonHerald.com 12/13/2007
WASHINGTON - Congress wants to hear more about the Mitchell Report on drug use in baseball. About two hours after former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell released...
Red Sox statement on the Mitchell ReportRed Sox & MLB - BostonHerald.com 12/14/2007
The Boston Red Sox statement Thursday on the Mitchell Report: The Boston Red Sox have supported and fully cooperated with this investigation initiated by Commissioner Selig...
No hair triggerRed Sox & MLB - BostonHerald.com 12/14/2007
NEW YORK - Commissioner Bud Selig said yesterday he may discipline players named in the Mitchell Report, but players' union chief Don Fehr said he could not even comment...
Mitchell Report may not have shut door on steroid useBoston.com -- Baseball News 12/14/2007
Commissioner Bud Selig, who hoped to bring closure to Major League Baseball's steroids era by commissioning the Mitchell Report that was issued on Thursday, may have opened the door to more questions about the game's troubled past.