
The results weren't supposed to be leaked. They were anonymous "survey" tests. Or ... not. Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez has been slapped with baseball's scarlet letter for testing positive for steroids in 2003. Now MLB fans have yet another reason to hate A-Rod besides the fact that he makes nearly $45,000 per at-bat.
Yankee loyalists have always had a difficulty embracing the three-time MVP (FYI -- at least one of his MVP seasons was apparently when he was on the juice), and now it sounds like they're ready to cut loose the man who's on track to break the all-time home run record. And speaking of the home run record, no one outside of San Francisco was the least bit interested in following the 2007 pursuit of that record by the Amazing Expanding Head, Barry Bonds, because everyone knew he was artificially jacked.
So we ask you: Can A-Rod return to the diamond and legitimately pursue baseball's most vaunted record or is he destined to ooze the same contemptible aura as Barry Bonds? Let us know in our poll, and check out some of the other sports features on our radar below.
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Thursday 19 February
By carol mcneil
I have never understood what all the fuss is about. These super stars of sports are no more than modern day gladiators. It's only logical that they should take performance-enhancing drugs, eat special diets, and train year round. However, these athletes should not be touted as role models for chidren. Adults glamorize these superstars mostly because of all the money they make. Get real, people.
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