The Lucario Trainer
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- Joined
- Aug 3, 2007
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Not only is the game unfair (salary is not evenly divided among the teams--this might explain why the Milwaukee Brewers haven't been to the playoffs since 1982, while the New York Yankees are in contention for the World Series every single year), and not only because the games are boring as hell to watch (especially since there are 162 of them per year) either.
ESPN - Mitchell report: Baseball slow to react to players' steroid use - MLB
I am baffled that such a large organization could allow such a problem to run so rampant. Widespread steroid and HGH use has tainted the game beyond repair. None of the records have any sort of integrity. Why they did not institute random drug testing a decade ago is beyond me.
Barry Bonds, the most influential batter of our time (possibly ever), and Roger Clemens, the most influential pitcher, have both been linked to steroid use. So has Andy Petite, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi and a myriad of other players. Which such pervasive corruption, practically none of the records mean anything!
If I was a fan of the sport or even found it remotely enjoyable (to watch--playing is another matter), I'd be devastated. But, as it stands, I sit back and laugh at the joke that is the MLB. To me, it's never been anything more than crap that interrupts football highlights anyway. Indeed, football has undoubtedly usurped baseball as "America's Pastime."
ESPN - Mitchell report: Baseball slow to react to players' steroid use - MLB
I am baffled that such a large organization could allow such a problem to run so rampant. Widespread steroid and HGH use has tainted the game beyond repair. None of the records have any sort of integrity. Why they did not institute random drug testing a decade ago is beyond me.
Barry Bonds, the most influential batter of our time (possibly ever), and Roger Clemens, the most influential pitcher, have both been linked to steroid use. So has Andy Petite, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi and a myriad of other players. Which such pervasive corruption, practically none of the records mean anything!
If I was a fan of the sport or even found it remotely enjoyable (to watch--playing is another matter), I'd be devastated. But, as it stands, I sit back and laugh at the joke that is the MLB. To me, it's never been anything more than crap that interrupts football highlights anyway. Indeed, football has undoubtedly usurped baseball as "America's Pastime."