No Jail Time For Deliveryman In MLB Drug Case
The alleged PED deliveryman for a South Florida clinic – which peddled drugs to Major League Baseball players and other athletes – will not be going to jail.
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The alleged PED deliveryman for a South Florida clinic – which peddled drugs to Major League Baseball players and other athletes – will not be going to jail.
The Miami Marlins' signing of Giancarlo Stanton shows that the team is thinking about winning right now, but that doesn't mean the team isn't still looking towards the future.
It's been a rocky road for Miami Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria over the past several years.
The Miami Marlins rolled out their great new hope under the and gaze and glare of too many TV cameras and lights to count Wednesday. Slugger Giancarlo Stanton has been signed to a 13 year, $325 million deal that guarantees he will be with the team for a minimum six years.
Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton has a lot of money coming his way, and the annual amounts will rise with each passing season.
Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton has agreed to terms with the team on a $325 million, 13-year contract. Team owner Jeffrey Loria has confirmed the deal, the most lucrative for an American athlete.
While Marlins player Giancarlo Stanton may not have gotten the title of Most Valuable Player, he could be a getting the richest contract in baseball history.
The former owner of the South Florida clinic that supplied performance-enhancing substances to Major League Baseball players will get more drug rehab.
The Miami Marlins continue getting good news following a very fun 2014 season.
Coming off of a surprisingly good season in which the Miami Marlins stayed in the National League playoff race until mid-September, the team is already looking towards the future.
It's been over a month since the Miami Marlins played their final game of the 2014 season but the team that remained in the playoff hunt until the final weeks of the season continues to find out how good of a year they actually had.
The dominoes keep falling in the MLB steroid scandal that rocked baseball. Now the U.S. government says New York Yankees star Alex Rodriguez paid his cousin almost $1 million to keep secret his use of performance enhancing drugs.
With the offseason officially upon us, we say goodbye to the 2014 teams that we loved and hated and to the players on those rosters. I say this because the free agency period begins on Tuesday and there are many, many big-time players and MVP caliber athletes who can make an impact wherever they sign and cause chaos to the team they leave.
After long waits to make their World Series debuts, Royals veteran Jeremy Guthrie and Giants counterpart Tim Hudson will get one more opportunity Wednesday night.
The Miami Marlins top player is looking forward to a normal winter.
James Shields may have been given the nickname "Big Game," but his postseason track record over the last few seasons - especially this year - suggests it's a bit inaccurate.
There was no missing Fort Lauderdale lawyer Laurence Leavy, standing out like an orange thumb in his Miami Marlins jersey and hat at games one and two of the World Series.
One Miami man is notorious for crashing prime time sporting events. Whether it's the Kentucky Derby or the NBA Finals, people can expect the orange-clad "Marlins Man" to be there.
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agents on Tuesday arrested a South Florida man suspected of manufacturing and supplying banned performance-enhancing drugs to clinics that distributed them to Major League Baseball players and other athletes.
A South Florida man suspected of manufacturing and supplying banned performance-enhancing drugs to Major League Baseball players and other athletes has been arrested.
The Miami Marlins season may be a thing of the past but reasons to celebrate are still popping up.
While many people know about the Giants, they are no rookie when it comes to the World Series having won two in the last four years, little is known about the Kansas City Royals. Here are five fun facts about America's newest favorite team.
Baseball is trying to be pure again. And when you consider the final four teams in the MLB postseason, they did a good job. The Giants, Cardinals, Orioles and Royals aren't considered members of the monetary aristocracy, at least not at the level of the Yankees, Red Sox, and Dodgers.
James Shields led thousands of fans in a celebratory chant. Lorenzo Cain pranced along the warning track, cradling his newborn son. Ned Yost finally allowed himself to smile.
Mike Moustakas had his eye on the ball from the moment it left Adam Jones's bat, tracking it against the bright lights of Kauffman Stadium.
