- Jul 23, 2007
- 31,964
- 1,056
Yup.
If the pay outs were made, none the wiser
If the pay outs were made, none the wiser
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OKB musta had one too many Tim Horton's.
There are a lot of people in baseball who are legit pissed at guys cheating.
Not sure if it's possible, but if baseball really wants to clean up the game, make contracts immediately voidable after a 2nd offense.
*Not sure if it was mentioned, but PEDs help with muscle recovery as well.
Sometimes I think you really have never played a sport in your life...
I have and its not relevant, I use to believe what you believed and I took a class on biomechanics and I researched this for a project and the more ACTUAL INFORMATION I got the more I realized that steroids are vastly vastly overstated in baseball.
also MLB started juicing the ball in 1994, this im basically certain of.
time for what, Ryan Braun used roids, his power went down.
WTF does it do then?
Money means nothing to me. There won't be a single bad contract left after Sori and Theo will have stocked the minors with pieces.
Then they have to develop these kids and then use the money we have to fill in the blank spots.
Youth in the majors, talent in the minors, payroll flexibility. 3 very good things to have.
2014 should see a stream of our talent come in and play, 2015 we find out what these kids can do for real.
We've never built that way before, ever. The right way to do it.
What good does a 37 year old Soriano do for us, in 4th place?
Take the prospect(s) you can get, open Sori's spot on the roster, and bring in one of the minor leaguers we have and give them two months in the OF at the major league level.
Soriano "production" now means 94 losses instead of 96. The **** does that do for us? I rather get some added looks at young guys and start workin on that reliever prospect you mentioned in my own system for evals.
Where did you hear this? And there aren't too many bigger names than Braun or ARod.Supposedly there are "bigger" names that will be suspended. I'm thinking Pujols 0_o
There are at least 90 major leaguers named in the Biogenesis documents that recently were acquired and used by the Miami New Times in its investigation into the use of performance-enhancing drugs in Major League Baseball, according to USA Today.
There are new names coming in the Biogenesis case. They are not big names. They are not superstars. Neither matters. More than anything, this embodies the great frustration of the scandal that has clenched its jaws on baseball and refuses to yield: until final judgment is rendered, a thousand great unknowns hang over the sport, haunt it, sap it of energy like a battery-draining app.
Sources this week told Yahoo! Sports the names publicly linked to Biogenesis are not the only major league players being investigated, and that, too, promises to be another storyline in a second half of the season. Not just who's going to be suspended for frequenting the Miami-area clinic that allegedly distributed performance-enhancing drugs. Or for how long. Or when. But who the mystery players are. And how their possible suspensions may affect the future of their teams.
Where did you hear this? And there aren't too many bigger names than Braun or ARod.Supposedly there are "bigger" names that will be suspended. I'm thinking Pujols 0_o
I just meant generally speaking. There arent too many bigger names in all of baseball than those two. On this list, I doubt there are any. We would have heard about them by now.yeah braun, arod, and cruz were the biggest names i heard. the rest seem to be smaller fishWhere did you hear this? And there aren't too many bigger names than Braun or ARod.Supposedly there are "bigger" names that will be suspended. I'm thinking Pujols 0_o
What good does a 37 year old Soriano do for us, in 4th place?
Take the prospect(s) you can get, open Sori's spot on the roster, and bring in one of the minor leaguers we have and give them two months in the OF at the major league level.
Soriano "production" now means 94 losses instead of 96. The **** does that do for us? I rather get some added looks at young guys and start workin on that reliever prospect you mentioned in my own system for evals.
I agree with you, I just don't get how overexcited you got with this move. To the point you mentioned payroll flexibility. There is no salary cap in MLB, and the Cubs are still covering the cost of Soriano's contract.
There is some worth in keeping someone exciting on the roster, as opposed to using the big league club as extended spring training.
Maybe it's because I'm not a Cubs fan, but waving the white flag and dumping all your guys is never acceptable. Good haul for Garza though.
Look I am not going to go on and on with this.
I believe what I believe, and it's based on research.
All I know is that If steroids are as effective as you think they are the question still remain.
1. Why has offensive production remained consistent with historical trends.
2. Why aren't player numbers more volatile than normal.
THE FACT REMAINS: There is no evidence of any enhanced player performance to be found in the STATISTICS of the game.
Period.
If steroids are effective for hitting a baseball, they are invisible to the measurements that we have available to us.
Look I am not going to go on and on with this.
I believe what I believe, and it's based on research.
All I know is that If steroids are as effective as you think they are the question still remain.
1. Why has offensive production remained consistent with historical trends.
2. Why aren't player numbers more volatile than normal.
THE FACT REMAINS: There is no evidence of any enhanced player performance to be found in the STATISTICS of the game.
Period.
If steroids are effective for hitting a baseball, they are invisible to the measurements that we have available to us.
Unless someone can actually show me proof, I'm not going to buy steroid hype just because they work in other sports.
An optimistic Cubs fan always brings a smile to my face.Money means nothing to me. There won't be a single bad contract left after Sori and Theo will have stocked the minors with pieces.
Then they have to develop these kids and then use the money we have to fill in the blank spots.
Youth in the majors, talent in the minors, payroll flexibility. 3 very good things to have.
2014 should see a stream of our talent come in and play, 2015 we find out what these kids can do for real.
We've never built that way before, ever. The right way to do it.