steroids News Archive

14-Apr-2007

 

  • Killing Bank Robberies with Kindness (NPR)
    A new security approach in banks called "safecatch" advises smothering a suspect with "customer service on steroids" to deter him from robbing a bank.


  • Youth and Steroids -- a Deadly Combination (ABC News)
    What You Need to Know About Anabolic steroids and Illegal Supplement Abuse in Young Athletes


  • Random testing for steroids moves step closer for high school athletes (San Antonio Express-News)
    Thousands of Texas high school athletes likely will face random tests for steroids starting next fall, after state lawmakers moved Tuesday to crack down on what they consider a serious problem in sports.


  • Bonds gets some loathe, love at PNC Park (Pittsburgh Tribune-Review)
    The fans heckled, booed and hoisted homemade signs about steroids and asterisks Friday night at PNC Park.


  • Senate Passes Steroid Testing Bill (KXAN 36 Austin)
    The state Senate approved legislation Tuesday that would give Texas the largest high school steroids testing program in the country. The program would test at least 22,000 public school athletes starting next fall. Students who test positive would have to sit out of competition for 30 days.


  • Use of steroids, side effects become increasingly risky (Massachusetts Daily Collegian)
    LOS ANGELES - With the pressure of competition looming in their minds, an increasing number of athletes are turning to steroids to help improve their performance and gain a winning edge over non-users.


  • Washington Co. Promotes 'Summer School on Steroids' (WTOP Radio Network)
    HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) - School officials are touting a beefed-up school program to attract students to enroll in the program. "(This is really) summer school on steroids, compared to the past," said Bernadette Wagner, a member of the Washington County Board of Education.


  • Texas Nears Statewide Testing For Steroids (CBS News)
    Texas would have the largest high school steroids testing program in the U.S. under a bill approved by the state Senate. Students who test positive would have to sit out of competition for 30 days. Repeat positive tests could lead to a permanent ban.


  • Mitchell's lawyers to meet with union (Fox Sports)
    Lawyers from the staff of former Senate Majority leader George Mitchell and the commissioner's office are scheduled to meet with the players' association on Tuesday. Mitchell wrote to the union last month, asking to interview active players as part of his investigation into steroids in baseball.


  • High school athletes to face testing for steroids (Houston Chronicle)
    Thousands of Texas high school athletes likely will face random tests for steroids next fall, as state lawmakers move to crack down on what they consider a serious problem in sports.


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