NewsCloud.com Steroids News

Big Brown will run Belmont with Steroids

Steroids are legal in 28 of the 38 U.S. states where horse racing is held, including the 3 states holding Triple Crown races, and their use is prevalent. The Triple Crown with an asterisk? Or should they all have asterisks? In any case, regular steroid use in horse racing is wrong and should be stopped.

Lawyers Say McNamee Has Physical Evidence

Clemens gave a sworn deposition Tuesday denying he had ever used steroids or human-growth hormone.

Federal Grand Jury Indicts Barry Bonds

Barry Bonds was indicted Thursday on perjury and obstruction of justice charges, culminating a four-year federal investigation into whether he lied under oath to a grand jury looking into steroid use by elite athletes.

Marion Jones admits using steroids

Seven years after her triumphs at the 2000 Olympics, the three-time gold medalist has admitted in a recent letter to family and close friends that she used steroids before the Sydney Games, The Washington Post reported Thursday.

Horse Racing Officials Move Toward Steroid Ban

We want a sport where what you see is what you get, said Dr. Rick Arthur, the equine medical director for the California board. I think that s what the public wants. People say steroids don t make horses run faster. I m not convinced of that, and I don t think the public is convinced of that.

ESPN.com - OLY - Forde: Is there anything clean about sports anymore?

We barely got to know Floyd Landis -- barely got to celebrate his stunning Tour de France triumph -- before he was plugged in alongside the rest of the sketchy characters in sports' alleged doper lineup. One day, he's the gritty Mennonite with the bad hip and a taste for beer, surprise successor to Lance Armstrong, America's freshest jock hero. The next, he's gone from yellow jersey to scarlet letter, helping perpetuate the reputation of cycling as dirtier than Pigpen's fingernails.

An Outside-the-Park Investigation

To investigate Bonds, or just a handful of superstars, would be a mistake. If there is going to be an independent steroid investigation, if baseball truly wants answers, the actions of everyone from Bonds to Selig to Fehr must be subject to scrutiny. And if that's not going to happen, there's no point in investigating anything at all.