Going to see if they suspend him when he's indicted. The MLBPA will defend him until hell is extinguished, and he's got the money to keep hiring our major legal folks. I'm betting that baseball does nothing, until there's a rsolution in court.
According to a report in the New York Daily News, several sources within Major League Baseball expect a San Francisco grand jury to indict Giants slugger Barry Bonds, possibly even as early as next week.
The senior sources said they have no inside information, but expect Bonds to be indicted before the grand jury that has been hearing evidence against him expires within the next couple of weeks. Several sources within MLB said they found plenty of damning information about Bonds in their own investigation, launched secretly a year before commissioner Bud Selig appointed former U.S. Senator George Mitchell in March to head an MLB inquiry into steroid use.
"Bill C" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Going to see if they suspend him when he's indicted. The senior sources
said they have no inside information, but expect
Quoted message said:
Bonds to be indicted before the grand jury that has been hearing evidence against him expires within the next couple of weeks. Several sources within MLB said they found plenty of damning information about Bonds in their own investigation, launched secretly a year before commissioner Bud Selig appointed former U.S. Senator George Mitchell in March to head an MLB inquiry into steroid use.
Bill C
This is good news. The indictment should deflect doping attention onto another sport.
"Bill C" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Going to see if they suspend him when he's indicted. The senior sources
said they have no inside information, but expect
Quoted message said:
Bonds to be indicted before the grand jury that has been hearing evidence against him expires within the next couple of weeks. Several sources within MLB said they found plenty of damning information about Bonds in their own investigation, launched secretly a year before commissioner Bud Selig appointed former U.S. Senator George Mitchell in March to head an MLB inquiry into steroid use.
Bill C
This is good news. The indictment should deflect doping attention onto another sport.
