Sentence examples for steroids suspicion from inspiring English sources

Unlike Bonds, though, Griffey has avoided the cloud of steroids suspicion.

Yet even the players free of steroid suspicion seem unlikely to reach 75 percent.

Like Thomas, Thome has swung free of steroid suspicion; his body of work is viewed as the honest labor of a country-strong slugger fueled by nothing more exotic than steak and eggs.

Steroid suspicion has clouded Bonds's home run totals, just as suspicions of gambling fixes had hung over the major leagues in the years before eight members of the White Sox, notably the slugger Joe Jackson, were indicted late in the 1920 season for having conspired to throw the 1919 Series to the Cincinnati Reds, the betting underdogs.

After leaving baseball under a cloud of steroid suspicions, he returned as the hitting coach here before the 2010 season, but only after he admitted using performance-enhancing drugs.

No doubt Rodriguez and the Yankees and other memorabilia hucksters will make money off subsequent home run balls as he chases Sosa, then Junior Griffey (630), Willie Mays (660), Babe Ruth (714), Hank Aaron (755), the last four free of steroid suspicions, and heads toward Bonds, who is still being investigated over allegations he committed perjury in 2003.

However, because of the incomplete and inconsistent way baseball has sought to address steroid use, suspicion has continued to follow Ortiz.

Lewis has seen steroids — and the suspicion of steroids — damage his cousin and his new big brother.

Shortages may have played a role in the large purchases of the injectable steroid now under suspicion from New England Compounding.

The British 400-meter runner Mark Richardson has become the latest prominent athlete to test positive for nandrolone, a banned steroid, fueling further suspicion that it is contained in improperly labeled or contaminated nutritional supplements.

PainCare, a medical practice with 12 locations in New Hampshire, turned to New England Compounding for the injectable steroid now under suspicion when its usual supplier ran out, said the company's chief executive, Dr. Michael J. O'Connell.