Larry Brown Sports
Brown Bag it, Baby
Big news in the world of baseball since this is the first time I’ve seen a report that … Barry Bonds failed a steroids test in 2001, the year he broke the homerun record. We knew he admitted to using steroids just never knowingly, but …
If you were down with LBS going back a few months, you know that I was all over the upcoming indictment of Bonds. I said the feds were getting close to indicting him back in July, and also speculated that President Bush could have had something to do …
We know the man is still trying to patch things up with the Giants who say the sides have parted ways. In the meantime, Bonds told MSNBC that he’s been training and is ready to get back out there and play. With free agency looming and the …
Just add this to the mounting evidence against Barry Bonds. To anyone who read Game of Shadows, we learned that Bonds first got interested in steroids when he saw McGwire and Sosa, who he felt were inferior hitters, belting the baseball and became …
Well, I guess that headline would be misleading, considering Gilbert hasn’t quite come to Barry’s rescue just yet. But he wants to. At least that’s what he told DC Sports Bog (& Grill) man Dan Steinberg. Apparently Gil’s …
This is a free country, and as such, I decided I didn’t want to watch the moment and all the coverage that ensued with Barry Bonds hitting No. 756. I covered the story fairly at work, leading with it for all broadcasts, as that was the right …
Another story I just posted at FanHouse, based on a report from the Mercury News. They’re both a must read. In short, Bonds’ lawyer, Michael Rains, thinks that President Bush is driving the push for indictment. Funny thing is, I think he …
TJ Quinn at the New York Daily News has been absolutely killing the scene when it comes to steroids and amphetamines investigations. I mean this guy is all over these stories. His latest suggests that the grand jury is close to indicting Barry Bonds …
There was an interesting poll presented during the Comcast broadcast of the Giants Cubs game. They asked whether or not people wanted Barry Bonds to break the record. The results: 80% said no while 20% said yes. Recently at FanHouse: Bonds hits No. …
Yet another one has dropped to say that cheering for or against Barry Bonds to break the record is an issue of race. I have to start wondering if it’s a difference of race or integrity. To me, I’d be rooting against McGwire or Sosa just …
It’s a good question now that Brian Sabean has been extended for two years. Probably means Bonds won’t be brought back. Lately at FanHouse: Bonds done in San Francisco? Padres looking to add pitching David Ortiz mashing on a peg leg …
All the details I just posted at FanHouse, so go check it out. Here’s the program that was posted on Giantsboard.com so that there’s no confusion (I had to crop part of it): Smells like the conspiracy I thought it was. Again, check out my …
From MLB FanHouse: Let me make this clear: I don’t like Barry Bonds. I believe he cheating the game of baseball and is poised to break Hank Aaron‘s record only because he used illegal performance-enhancing drugs. Making matters even …
No, this is not a reference to Barry’s poor play recently. Nor is it a lame joke about Bonds’ recent leg injuries that have forced him to be out of the starting lineup the past two nights. If you check out this preview of Thursday’s …
Recently at MLB FanHouse: Barry Bonds is bringing back the diamond cross Forget what Barry does or does not do, Alex Rodriguez is next in line to break the record Will Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hitting streak ever be broken? Armando Benitez = …
A poll came out suggesting that only 52% of fans do not want to see Barry break Hank Aaron’s home run record, that 58% of fans want to see Bonds in the Hall of Fame, and that 73% of fans think Bonds used steroids. But before going out there and …
