Barry Bonds

28 May 2009

For example, I'd say Barry Bonds and Alex Rodriguez would be superstars without PED's, and that Mark McGwire probably wouldn't be, but can I truly know for sure? 

Of course I can't. 

Continue reading "The Top 30 Players in MLB History"

Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet

5 December 2008

even if it screws a few people over) is, at least in my opinion, the best policy.

I mean, look at Barry Bonds...he's still trying to defend himself, saying that he never "knowingly" took steroids.  What a joke!  Roger Clemens went through the same process.  Sammy Sosa forgot how to speak English when asked about 'roids, and Mark McGwire "won't talk about the past".  Really, the only two guys to ever come clean about their substance use lately have been Jose Canseco and Jason Giambi.  Canseco is a nut and can't be given much credit (besides getting people thinking about the topic), so really I only respect Giambi for his honesty.

Continue reading "Hard To Take Sides On Steroid Issues"

Posted by Zach Koenig | No comments yet

27 February 2008

y were not able to do when Bonds was there.

 For 15 years, the focal point of the Giants was Barry Bonds.  No one knew who was on the Giants because they were never able to sign free agents with big names because they did not want anyone interferring with Bonds image.  Or Bonds did not want anyone to take the spotlight off of him.  When they did sign free agents, it was underachievers.  The Giants let Jeff Kent get away because he was getting in the way of Bonds.  Papers quoted the team as "Bonds and the 24 other players."  Since 2002, the Giants were never able to contend because they spent all their money on Bonds.  These are new days now.

Continue reading "Gone Bonds Gone: Giants Now able to Relax"

Posted by Ryan Neiman | No comments yet

21 February 2008

  

       WHO WILL PLAY? 

Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens are two people that changed the sport of baseball forever.  One might look at this statement and say, “Of course they did.  Bonds took down the most prestigious records in baseball by hitting more dingers than good Old Hank.  He has given the sport more publicity and has made it more popular.  Clemens is a superhero for all of us.  A man whose career was falling apart, quickly changed turned it around and showed the 40’s were the new 20’s.  With all those Cy Young’s, he is one of the best pitchers in history.”  I would tell you, “Nope, that isn’t how they changed it.  That is how they ruined the sport.”  You would then look at me funny and walk away.  Go ahead, walk away from the truth.  The truth is these men have tainted this sport and have embarrassed the players in the generation before them.

Continue reading "Bonds or Clemens? Who Will play in 2008?"

Posted by Ryan Neiman | No comments yet

9 January 2008

And like the Barry Bonds record, unfortunately this season is blemished with the cheating allegation, imposed fines, and a docked draft pick. Whether you believe that Patriots’ 16-0 record is legitimate or not, no football fan wants the record held by a team surrounded by uncertainty or at least the perception of uncertainty. You could be the most staunch defender of the Patriots and Bill Belichick and even though you know in your heart of hearts that they did no wrong, you still resent the suspicion and wish it didn’t have to be discussed every time the issue of legitimacy arises. 

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Posted by Macklen Jackson | No comments yet

3 January 2008

t sports and yet still retain credibility as a sports information resource.

Between Michael Vick, Barry Bonds, and Tim Donaghy, the sports world is doing enough to turn itself into a circus.

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Posted by Macklen Jackson | No comments yet