Tony Bosch 答應和 MLB 合作; MLB 將對曾經使用 biogenesis 的球員處禁賽
可能的球員: A-Rod, Cano, Braun, Nelly Cruz, Melky, Colon, Jhonny Peralta.
Report: MLB to suspend players connected to Biogenesis; Tony Bosch agrees to
cooperate
http://bit.ly/15yZlam
This may be nothing, or it may be something. It's difficult to tell this
early on, but ESPN is reporting that MLB is seeking suspensions for 20
players connected to the Biogenesis clinic in Miami that was brought into the
news earlier this year. As you might guess, Alex Rodriguez and Ryan Braun are
the main targets, each facing 100-game suspensions if the reports are true.
Since the news of Biogenesis first broke, it seemed like these two would draw
the brunt of MLB's force if the investigation panned out. Now that the clinic
owner, Tony Bosch, is willing to come forward with sworn statements and
anything else he has that could build a case against these players, MLB
likely sees that as the proof they needed to move forward with suspensions.
In addition to Rodriguez, Francisco Cervelli and a spokeswoman for Robinson
Cano's foundation both had their names appear on Biogenesis documents. You
can bet that MLB is taking a long, hard look at whether she was doing
anything that might be able to be construed as getting illegal substances for
Cano. There's no way to know whether the two will be suspended, or what
evidence beyond names written on paper that MLB may have that they were
connected to the clinic, at this time. The Cano connection seems like a
stretch from what has been reported, but if MLB is going on a witch hunt, it
isn't that absurd to think they may start with teammates of A-Rod.
Other MLB players whose names have appeared on Biogenesis documents are
Nelson Cruz, Jesus Montero, Melky Cabrera, Bartolo Colon, Jhonny Peralta,
Yasmani Grandal, among others. Until MLB is ready to proceed, all we can do
is wait. Appeals will almost certainly be filed by any player they try to
suspend, and it seems like we could know more in as little as a week or two.