Alex Rodriguez has heard enough, even from his own attorneys.
Alex Rodriguez has heard enough, even from his own attorneys. The veteran baseball star told ESPN New York that he has informed his camp to quiet down, in hopes of calming both sides involved in his steroids scandal and subsequent suspension.
The drama surrounding Alex Rodriguez and Major League Baseball is still alive and well. The 38-year-old Yankees third baseman is appealing a 211-game suspension handed down by the league, and the process has not been pretty.
Every single one of the 12 professional baseball players who have accepted a 50-game suspension for violating the league's drug policy hail from Latin American countries.
Curt Schilling told the Boston Globe that he had a heart attack in 2011. Former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling told the Boston Globe that he had a heart attack in 2011.
Amid controversy, A-Rod found a way to silence the critics -- even if it was for just one at-bat. Alex Rodriguez found a way to silence the boos, even if it was just for one at-bat.
Take a look at the video of last night's brawl between the two National League West foes. Major League Baseball has long been known for its tendency to get a little rowdy from time to time, with pitchers occasionally hitting batters with pitches in retaliation for past offenses.
