Mitchell Report may not have shut door on steroid use
59966
Commissioner Bud Selig, who hoped to bring closure to Major League Baseball's steroids era by commissioning the Mitchell Report that was issued on Thursday, may have opened the door to more questions about the game's troubled past.
90359
The playersâ union has agreed to discuss findings from Mitchellâs report on performance-enhancing drugs.
207352
Pitching great Roger Clemens joined home-run king Barry Bonds among dozens of Major League Baseball players named on Thursday in the Mitchell Report that detailed widespread use of banned drugs in America's pastime.
348533
San Francisco, CA -- The San Francisco Chronicle reported on Saturday that Giants outfielder Barry Bonds used an undetectable steroid during the 2003 season.
257929
Even if baseball institutes more stringent drug testing, there will still be a number of ways for players to defy detection, many doping experts say.
663689
There will be a strange phenomenon in spring training this year. Camps will be full of players who have been named in the Mitchell Report. They will play among players who weren't caught and maybe never will be caught. They will play alongside players who never used. They will play among players who might still be using HGH because there's ...
294299
As moderate as George Mitchellâs report was, it had no power to force baseball to upgrade its testing and penalties. Labor and management still have to work out the next steps.
297687
Commissioner Bud Selig defended baseball's drug-testing program Tuesday in the wake of the Mitchell Report, which cast a shadow over the sport by singling out some of its biggest stars as cheaters.
405604
Major League Baseball players linked to doping in the Mitchell Report might yet be asked to testify before lawmakers in January, a House of Representatives committee chairman told the Baltimore Sun.
180534
Some of the biggest players in Major  League Baseball, including Roger Clemens, were named in the  Mitchell Report, a far-reaching investigation on  performance-enhancing drugs believed to be threatening the  credibility of one the most popular U.S. sports.
596212
Baseball Commisioner Bud Selig is still reviewing cases of players accused of taking performance-enhancing drugs outlined in the Mitchell report.
499959
Barry Bonds and his supporters often pointed to the fact that the home run king never flunked a drug test administered by Major League Baseball. The Mitchell Report suggests why: it appears Bonds received advanced warning of two tests in 2003.
322329
The following are some of the drugs named in the Mitchell Report that baseball players are accused of using.
226688
One unidentified active baseball player who cooperated with George J. Mitchell was able to keep his name out of the report.
33559
Breaking his silence on the inclusion of his name in the Mitchell Report, Baltimore Orioles second baseman Brian Roberts admitted that he used steroids once in 2003.
605299
Roger Clemens, Miguel Tejada and Andy Pettitte were named in the long-awaited Mitchell Report on Thursday, an All-Star roster linked to steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs that put a question mark -- if not an asterisk -- next to some of baseball's biggest moments.
626775
NEW YORK - For all the fuss over reported admissions of steroid use by Barry Bonds, Jason Giambi and Gary Sheffield, Major League Baseball probably won&#39;t discipline them.