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Do You Believe Roger Clemens....?

Do You Believe Roger Clemens...?

  • Total voters
    117
  • Poll closed .
coachdags

coachdags

Speechless
Bookie
Mar 30, 2006
15,278
426
83
N.Dakota
I do not, It is sad but with all the other pro sports figures that have been less than honest, it is hard for me to believe Roger Clemens. The money in pro-sports is so wacked that I believe that the temptation to get a edge, put up numbers for that next contract is to great for the majority to turn down.

Now with all the testing, it will be interesting if the numbers change....?
 
An excellent observation, Cycloneworld.

He was breaking down till he found sudden recuperative powers and went on a career terror until 45 . This is a no brainer if you look at this record and his body. No brainer. Now he is trying to use that gained money to diffuse/agitate/fool /confuse/pretend the rest of America. I am not buying that brand of alcohol.


Several yankees had training help; several were very mature players. Hmmm.
 
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I remember listening to an interview by an old player before the scandal it was known in the industry that steroids were used by pitchers. They were mainly used to help them heal or to keep them healthy. Not so much for a performance benefit, but to keep their shoulders from falling off.

This player played in the sixties, so that shows you how far back this goes. Personally, if a doctor is prescribing them to heal or for preventative measures, I don't have a problem with it.

The problem with my own logic is where and how do you draw the line.
 
Nope. They are doing everything except given actual proof that he didn't A recorded conversation with his old triainer that not once said he lied and that Clemens is not guilty.

The guy needs to leave baseball.
 
herbicide said:
I remember listening to an interview by an old player before the scandal it was known in the industry that steroids were used by pitchers. They were mainly used to help them heal or to keep them healthy. Not so much for a performance benefit, but to keep their shoulders from falling off.

This player played in the sixties, so that shows you how far back this goes. Personally, if a doctor is prescribing them to heal or for preventative measures, I don't have a problem with it.

The problem with my own logic is where and how do you draw the line.
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I am not sure where that line is either....

I have a problem about these guys not telling the truth, even when these substances they took were not illegal at the time they took them......

Just tell the Truth....It's all about ego,when these guy's like Bonds, Mcguire, Sosa and more lie...
 
Clemens is just a guilty as Barry Bonds. McNamee had nothing to gain by throwing Clemens name out there. In fact, my understanding is he could go to the federal prison if he lied.
 
coachdags said:
I am not sure where that line is either....

I have a problem about these guys not telling the truth, even when these substances they took were not illegal at the time they took them......

Just tell the Truth....It's all about ego,when these guy's like Bonds, Mcguire, Sosa and more lie...
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I agree 100%. In fact, I should of mentioned that to begin with.
 
I don't believe Clemens for a second, but what I believe and what can actually be proven is about as far apart as east is from west.
 
If Clemens would have just kept his mouth basically shut and not done 60 minutes, and a press conference where he played a taped conversation this would eventually have blown over.

I am not saying it was okay, but it was the STEROID ERA in baseball. He could have just answered the question once, saying "no I didn't do it," even if he did and just went on with life not commenting any more.

It even would have been better if he had admitted to it like Petite did.
 
l2alphmacchio said:
Very true. I have all the respect in the world of Petite now. He was man enough to stand up and say, Yes I did it and I'm sorry. I wish all athletes were like that.
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As much as I respect Petite for coming forward and admitting it, I'm not necessarily buying the sincerity. To me it more has the tone of something Denis Leary once joked about - someone abusing some drugs, beating their children, then goes into rehab, comes out and says "Sorry - I ****** up!!!"
 
I'll believe him when he passes an independent lie detector test.
 
l2alphmacchio said:
Very true. I have all the respect in the world of Petite now. He was man enough to stand up and say, Yes I did it and I'm sorry. I wish all athletes were like that.
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Not me...he got caught, admitted it, and then began the lying again by telling us he only did it one time.

Please don't insult my intelligence, Mr. Pettite.
 
jdoggivjc said:
I don't believe Clemens for a second, but what I believe and what can actually be proven is about as far apart as east is from west.
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Exactly. Some of the players who were "caught" were writing personal checks and etc. The smart ones knew enough not to leave a trail.
 
4VR4CY said:
Exactly. Some of the players who were "caught" were writing personal checks and etc. The smart ones knew enough not to leave a trail.
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In fairness though. ALL players right personal checks to clubhouse attendents. If they wanted to they could dig up records of every player to have played for the Mets and found a personal check to the clubbie.
 
Do not believe him, but honestly who cares? Everyone was juicing, we already know that. Just declare amnesty for that period and lets get past this.
 
I wonder what one of the facial expression experts would have said about the truthfulness of Clemens' answers on 60 Minutes. He looked awfully nervous to me.
The ear growing out of forehead comment I thought was odd, because he has friends that admit to taking HGH and he knows they are not growing things other than muscle.
 
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cybsball20 said:
In fairness though. ALL players right personal checks to clubhouse attendents. If they wanted to they could dig up records of every player to have played for the Mets and found a personal check to the clubbie.
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But, wouldn't the amount of money and/or frequency of checks show some sort of trail?
 
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