steroids News Archive

30-Jul-2007

 

  • Steroids may not be testable by fall (Herald Democrat)
    AUSTIN ? The Texas lawmaker who authored a new mandatory random steroid testing law for high school athletes now says the program may not be ready in time for the upcoming football season.


  • Canseco claims to have 'stuff' on Alex Rodriguez (CBC)
    Jose Canseco, who shed light on the role of steroids in baseball in his book Juiced, now says he has some information to divulge about New York Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez.


  • A day after release, Peterson back in Denver (NFL.com)
    DENVER (July 29, 2007) -- The Denver Broncos re-signed defensive lineman Kenny Peterson a day after releasing him. Peterson is facing a four-game suspension for violating the league's policy on steroids and related substances.


  • Growing pains prompt sharp debate, sore feelings (Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune)
    In Hugo, Minnesota's fastest-growing small city, protesters calling themselves "We the People" want the state to examine city finances, alleging that an overstaffed City Hall is squandering money to attract developers over taxpayers' objections. "It's an empire builder on steroids," said Mike McAllister, one of three former mayors who complain that city leaders act as if they don't care what ...


  • WILL IHSA PASS THE TEST?: Schools ponder student drug use (Herald & Review)
    Judging by the member school response to the IHSA's Internet poll, administrators appear concerned with steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs reaching high school athletes.


  • Most states keep prep steroids a local issue (Albany Democrat-Herald)
    They were thinking big in New Mexico. Encouraged by the Drug Enforcement Administration, state officials staged a national summit to discuss solutions for the growing problem of steroids in high school sports.


  • Treating bronchiolitis with steroids doesn't work (News-Medical-Net)
    For infants with a common and potentially serious viral lower respiratory infection called bronchiolitis, a widely used steroid treatment is not effective.


  • Texas athletes must pay for steroids retesting (Houston Chronicle)
    Texas high school athletes will have to pay for a follow-up test if they want to fight a positive reading for steroids under the state's new testing program. State officials said it's common practice for athletes to pay for such follow-ups and stipulated the policy when they solicited bids for the testing project.


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