ESPN Search

The use of banned substances by one player impacts many others. Would Manny even be in L.A. today minus steroids? Would the Cubs be world champs?

Hip surgery is the worst-case scenario for Alex Rodriguez, but the specialist who examined him earlier this week indicated there is a very good chance that Rodriguez could play the whole year with the labrum tear, sources say.

Having been linked to reported steroid use, Alex Rodriguez no longer has a clean image, and his legacy will be tarnished forever.

Major league players mentioned in the Mitchell report who are found to have violated the sport's drug-testing agreement after the 2003 season are likely to face the most scrutiny by MLB

Will superstars be named? Who will be blamed? The Mitchell report should answer these questions and more when it is released.

Sources familiar with the George Mitchell investigation told Buster Olney that the report will name many players, including some big names and some names that have not surfaced to date.

Rafael Palmeiro's suspension for steroid use is something that will forever taint his image.

Though it came at an inopportune time, the suspension of Alex Sanchez for steroid use isn't a bad thing for baseball.

Seven developments we can expect to see as we move forward out of the Steroid Era.

Last summer, commissioner Bud Selig proclaimed this was a golden age of baseball. Now, history is destined to recall this period as baseball's Steroid Era.

In an attempt to help cleanse the game from the steroids mess, those involved need to open up and speak freely.

Jose Canseco's motives may be questionable, but his assertions about steroid use smacks of the ugly truth.

The players wanted tougher test long ago. It's too bad it took Senate threats to make Don Fehr and Gene Orza finally listen.

It took BALCO and Senate threats for Don Fehr and Gene Orza to act. Too bad, that's what the players wanted all along.

You are Jason Giambi. You have admitted that you used steroids. From this point forward, your life is going to be constant misery.

Barry Bonds reportedly says he didn't know what he was using was steroids. Now we all know it was.