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steroids News Archive28-Nov-2006
McGwire, Ripken Jr. Headline Ballot (Washington Post) Mark McGwire, Tony Gwynn and Cal Ripken Jr. headline the first-time candidates on the 2007 baseball writers' Hall of Fame ballot.
Salido steroid test NEGATIVE! (Fightnews.com) "I said I never took steroids or any performance enhancing drugs and the lab tests prove it," states Orlando Salido. The saga of Salido continues as the NSAC reviews its findings.
McGwire on Baseball Hall Ballot, 1st With Steroid Tie (Update1) (Bloomberg.com) Nov. 27 (Bloomberg) -- Mark McGwire, Jose Canseco and Ken Caminiti are among 17 former Major League Baseball players on the 2007 National Baseball Hall of Fame ballot, the first involving leading players linked to steroids. Also listed are Cal Ripken Jr. and Tony Gwynn.
Mark McGwire goes on Hall of Fame ballot (AP via Yahoo! News) Mark McGwire, Tony Gwynn and Cal Ripken Jr. headline the first-time candidates on the 2007 baseball writers' Hall of Fame ballot released Monday, sure to spark debate on Big Mac's place in history as the steroid era comes under renewed scrutiny.
Salido steroid test NEGATIVE! (Fightnews.com) By Mack Danife "I said I never took steroids or any performance enhancing drugs and the lab tests prove it," states Orlando Salido. The saga of Salido continues as the NSAC reviews its findings.
Steroids and golfers: Unlikely, but unclear (The Florida Times-Union) Vijay Singh was on the practice range of the Disney World Resorts Palm Course on a sweltering central Florida afternoon, sweating for hours to fine-tune the swing that got him into the World Golf Hall of Fame.
McGwire, steroids: issues in Baseball Hall of Fame debate (AFP via Yahoo! News) Mark McGwire, whose slugging feats have been clouded by doping suspicions, joined admitted steroid users Jose Canseco and the late Ken Caminiti on the US Baseball Hall of Fame ballot released.
McGwire, Ripken on Baseball's Hall Ballot, 1st With Steroid Tie (Bloomberg.com) Nov. 27 (Bloomberg) -- Mark McGwire, Cal Ripken Jr. and Tony Gwynn are among 17 former Major League Baseball players on the 2007 National Baseball Hall of Fame ballot, the first involving leading players linked to steroids.
Asthma drugs cause immune cell build-up (Reuters via Yahoo! News) The use of beta-agonist inhalers, which include drugs such as Proventil (albuterol), for asthma appears to promote the accumulation of immune cells called type 2 T cells, according to a report in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. The results reinforce the importance of including anti-inflammatory steroids, note the authors.
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