A longtime endorser of Nike products, Braun accepted a season-ending 65-game suspension last week for his links to Biogenesis, the closed South Florida anti-aging clinic said to have distributed performance-enhancing drugs to some of baseball's most prominent players.
Sports reported that Braun's name appeared three times in records of Biogenesis of America, a Coral Gables clinic alleged to have distributed performance-enhancing drugs to a number of Major League Baseball players who tested positive for banned substances.
Those authorities are seeking to establish whether Galea has distributed performance-enhancing drugs in this country.
In April, The New York Times reported that federal prosecutors — based on information developed from their investigation of Jacobs — were looking into whether Matt Lehr, an offensive lineman for the New Orleans Saints, had distributed performance-enhancing drugs.
Rodriguez is already in the cross hairs of Major League Baseball, which has been investigating his possible links to a South Florida anti-aging clinic suspected of having distributed performance-enhancing drugs.
Investigators have distributed posters asking for information.
Districts have distributed her book to teachers.
Mr. Tobiason has distributed his work widely.
INSIDE PITCH ROBINSON CANO said he had no knowledge of an ESPN report that the spokeswoman for his charitable foundation had made purchases from Biogenesis, the Miami clinic that has been accused of distributing performance enhancing drugs to major league players.
Meanwhile, the sentencing date for Kirk Radomski, a former Mets clubhouse attendant who has admitted to distributing performance-enhancing drugs to players, was postponed to Dec. 14.
He said the organization was not dwelling on the potential of a suspension for Rodriguez, who has been linked to an anti-aging clinic that has been accused of distributing performance-enhancing drugs.
