For those of you who don't know what's going on:
"Pitcher Jason Grimsley was released by the Arizona Diamondbacks on Wednesday, a day after his home was searched by federal agents following his admission he used human growth hormone, steroids and amphetamines. The raid — and Grimsley's implication of other major league ballplayers — was the latest sign that widespread investigations into drug use by athletes are still active, even in the era of tougher testing. "Clearly," U.S. Attorney Kevin Ryan said, "we're not done." According to court documents, Grimsley failed a baseball drug test in 2003. Thirteen federal agents searched his home in Scottsdale, Ariz., for six hours Tuesday, but they would not reveal what they found. Investigators who cracked the BALCO steroid scandal in San Francisco said Grimsley initially cooperated in the probe but withdrew his assistance in April, prompting Tuesday's search. Authorities tracked a package containing two "kits" of human growth hormone — about a season's supply — that was delivered at Grimsley's house on April 19, court documents released Tuesday showed. Moments later, agents armed with a warrant offered him an option: Cooperate with their investigation into athletes using performance-enhancing drugs, or submit to an immediate search. Grimsley agreed to be interviewed. He proceeded to detail his "receipt and use of anabolic steroids, amphetamines and human growth hormone over the last several years," but said he went exclusively with HGH when baseball's testing program began. Grimsley also identified several other players who he said had used or supplied the drugs, though their names were blacked out from court documents. They included a handful of former teammates and one player he identified as one of his "better friends in baseball," adding that it was common knowledge that "Latin players" were a major source for amphetamines. He also identified a personal fitness trainer to several major league ballplayers who once referred him to someone that later supplied him with an array of drugs. The investigation is being run by prosecutors and authorities in San Francisco, where five Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative defendants pleaded guilty to distributing or developing steroids. Ryan said the government's probe will "diligently follow the evidence." Commissioner Bud Selig had no comment on the specifics of Grimsley's case. Major League Baseball executive vice president Rob Manfred said HGH "is a problem for all sports because there is no universally accepted and validated test." "No governing body in any sport has ever been able to discipline an athlete for the use of HGH," he said. "
Ah, the commissioner is so helpful....
I've also heard reports (from Grimsley's attorney) that the feds tried to get Grimsley to were a wire and "spy" on Barry Bonds, in an an attempt to get conclusive evidence against the slugger.
What effect will this situation have on baseball? Who do you think the "other players" are? What should be done about Grimsley? What should be done about human growth hormones which aren't picked up by the current steroid tests?