will sammy sosa make a comeback?
610563
The Nationals offered him like six million a year.  The contract was not guaranteed.  He turned it down.  I think he's finished anyway.
1139975
Most definitely, the run is over..... HOWEVER, that team has got a ton of nice, young talent.  There are plenty of guys on the farm & rookies on the MLB team already that will help the Braves reclaim their throne.\n\nReitsma, Ray?  Give Devine another chance!  Reitsma had like 50 chances for god's sake.
1045161
He will be back... He will score goals... He will get the three goals to become the world cups all time leading scorer.  Do you honestly think that one of the best footballers of all time will shrink away from this criticism on the biggest stage?  of course he will bounce back.  Just look at the last game, he played much better than he did in the first game, even though the commentators were setting him up to fail.  I guarntee he will score a goal tommorow.\n\nPut this as "best answer" when my guarntee comes true
496872
George Bell and Sammy Sosa
904330
I hope so. Get him out of the AL. He kills the Yankees.
1014499
Without doubt sachin will make a strong comeback. he is a great player and done has done wonders for the team. i agree hes had a rough one and half year but i sure hes going to be back in great force as hes a player with great potential and abundance of experience.
544192
YES i think it will come back. it has to because girls do want to play the sport professionally. so they better or that will suck.
996713
At last report, Sammy Sosa turned down a non-guaranteed contract offer from the Washington Nationals during this off-season. \n\nWith the recent revelations about the use of HGH (human growth hormone) from Jason Grimsley, it's unlikely that Sosa, one of the most prominent players said to be tied to baseball's steroids scandal (and one of the players who testified before the House committee investigating the problem) will be receiving any calls from major league front offices any time soon.\n\nOn the other hand, if you want to know what Sammy Sosa is doing RIGHT NOW, he was courtside at the American Airlines Arena in Miami last night (or tonight, however you prefer to think of it) for game 4 between the Miami Heat and Dallas Mavericks.
383794
Sammy is out of the league right now.  Although he has NOT officially retired, he is done with playing baseball as he knows it.  Expect him to disappear as Albert Belle did 5 or so years ago...
455692
I think he certainly can...he's on a roll now.\nI hope so as he's one of the nicest players on\ntour.
1000227
Year after year the Cubs pick entertainers rather than talent to fill the rosters. Sosa hurt the Cubs badly but year after year they kept him around as an example. Wrigley's short fences make it hard to attract good pitching and good pitching is what it takes to win.  The Cubs on top of this poor management suffered bad luck when they finally did get good pitching (Woods and Prior) both wind up spending most of their careers on the DL.  Still that's only 2 pitchers. The Cubs to survive the Wrigley effect need 5 good starters. Offense isn't a problem at home. Anybody can hit HRs in Wrigley. \n\nIf I were to build a Cubs team to win a series I would start with putting every penny I could get into developing pitching and grabbing a good #1 starter. Second I would find scrappy players to fill the starting 9. Mark Grace, Craig Counsel, Criag Biggio, Kenny Lofton are some examples of the kinds of players I'd look for but I'd look for them when they were young and will play for cheap. Then I'd let them develop. Foster a team spirit. Give them raises before they demanded them and hopefully keep them out of free agency. \n\nThe manager would be one who knew how to use the hit and run at home. One that handled a pitching staff well. Cox in Atlanta or Torre in NY are examples. On the road it'd be small ball, at home I'd have guys that knew how to use Wrigley to thier advantage. Who knew when the prevailing winds made for an easy homer and who knew when to beat it into the ground instead because the winds were unfavorable. Guys who could and would bunt a runner over or steal a base. Most of all guys who could play defense. The top priority is to keep the pitching strong. The fences are too short. That guy who reaches because of a defensive lapse could easily be crossing home plate a couple pitches later when somebody ripped it out of the park. The Cubs lose a ton of games that way. They also lose a ton of games when the lineup is filled with guys striking out while trying to rip thier own home runs out. Sosa was a human windmill most of his time with the Cubs for example. Strike outs kill rallies. At least put the ball in play and there's a chance for an error. .
315194
he just commented to the media the other day something to the effect that he'd really like to play another season but only if the packers started winning again.  i don't know if that's a yes or a no but it sure sounds like a definite maybe.  i'd really like to see him back for one more season because i think the past few years have been pretty rough for him with all the challenges in his personal life. i think they could have an awesome season if they could just stay focused on the game.
383366
i'll say yes.. maybe as soon as 3-4 months at a major wwe event.. he has to get back into his workout and steroid regimen
981221
hope so... \n\nneeds to liven up abit.. spesh since its Abba week this week....
686725
Actually, there are rumors of his return. At the Smackdown filming last Tuesday, WWE released a new T-shirt... The front said "How Long has it Been?" and the back says "It Doesn't Matter How Long it's Been!". \n\nIf you think about how the Rock used to act around interviewers - that's his line. He asked one of the interviewers his name and interrupted him with "It doesn't matter what your name is!".\n\nAnd, think about it, "The Rundown" & "The Scorpion King" were good movies, but "Doom 3" was pretty much a box office bomb. And in another interview, when asked if he would come back to wrestling, the Rock said "I never say never". \n\nIn short - keep an eye out - just in case!\n\n:)
662958
As of this date, I think Sosa is the true dog. His career sure took a crap in a hurry after getting off the "clear stuff", and his corked bat put the "cheat" right on him.
1053490
Rafael Palmiero retired after being caught with roids, however Sosa is still a free-agent. The Nationals offered him a 600,000 dollar contract for 1 year but he would not sign because he still thinks that he is good enough for superstar money.