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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... To me, the players going down ( or in the negative spotlight) like to "take my enemies down with me".... Yes, it's pretty obvious that Bonds took steroids... and even Giambi. But I'm still not sure about Sheffield. There have been lots of stories and rumors on both sides of the argument. I'm giving Sheff the benefit of the doubt until something concrete (besides this stupid book) comes out. |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... I actually do lean towards believing him... though it does sound very suspicious.... |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... Sheffield? The guy whose temper couldn't be controlled? The guy who was friends with Bonds and bulked up around the exact same time? He used steroids? Well, color me surprised. |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... Sheffield would deliberately dog plays to get out of Milwaukee but not take steroids? I can't stand this guy being a Yankee. At least Giambi admitted it behind the closed but leaky doors of the courtroom. Anyone who gets the YES network need only watch some of the classic games they show to see who else will eventually be brought into the light. When Jim Abbott no-hits Cleveland in 1993, look for Manny and Jim Thome, and then look at them today. These guys need to admit it and then lets move on. |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... Barry Bonds' lawyer plans to sue the authors and publisher of a book alleging the outfielder used steroids, a newspaper reported Thursday. Bonds' attorney, Michael Rains, sent a letter to the agent for the authors of "Game of Shadows" informing them of his plans to sue the writers, publisher Gotham Books, the San Francisco Chronicle and Sports Illustrated, which published excerpts earlier this month. The book, released Thursday, was written by Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Williams, both Chronicle reporters. It claims Bonds used an array of performance-enhancing drugs, including steroids, human growth hormone and insulin, for at least five seasons beginning in 1998. The Chronicle reported Thursday on its Web site that that Rains will ask a judge Friday to issue a temporary restraining order forfeiting all profits from publication and distribution. Rains said he will file the suit under California's unfair competition law. The letter does not describe the basis of the suit. Williams told The Associated Press Thursday that the book will stand up to a court challenge. "I don't know what the legal action they contemplate is," he said. "Gotham can speak to the legal issues but the facts in our book are true and they will stand up to scrutiny." Gotham officials couldn't be immediately reached for comment, and Rains did not immediately return messages left by The Associated Press. ---------------------------------------------------- Well this is interesting... On one side, I hate seeing people make money by bashing others. I'm sure only a small percentage of the book is even true. Heck, I could write a book on this... making up stuff as I go! This suit won't go anywhere though... freedom of the press and everything.... |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... On what grounds can you so confidently discount everything in the book? I mean, you don't know the writers, don't know how much research they put into it, and don't know who their sources are. |
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