Roger Clemens' Story

Roger Clemens is definitely one of the best pitchers in Major League history. Clemens has built a complete shocking and exciting career with impressive statistics that may be rarely repeated. His career has spread from the early 1980's to the new century and continues today. During this time, nicknamed "rocket", he received seven Celeron awards. The Cy Young Awards are awarded to the best league pitchers every year. In 2003, he won the 300th game of his career.

Another year later he voted for the next batch of baseball Hall of Fame entry batches. As in the last few years, two excellent players Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens were unable to obtain the necessary tickets as they used it for several seasons in an excellent career . Performance-enhancing steroids that much. I understand if I hesitate to expand the Hall of Fame approval stamp to technically fooled people. However, in the late 1990s and early 2000s fear of using steroids and ways to improve the performance of certain players, several things have been overlooked.

The same can be said about Roger Clemens. Clemens is said to have started using steroids in the 1998 season. In his last four seasons with Red Sox, Clemens had an ERA of over 4.00, but when he went to Blue Jays in 1997, he won a continuous Celeron award. Clemens then won 20 games at the Yankees in 2001, 18 games at 41-year-old Astros in 2004, and won the Celeron Prize (athlonsports.com) in two years. . Using steroids is cheating, simple and simple, and fraudsters should not enter the Hall of Fame. Players who consciously deprive illegal content in order to gain a competitive advantage should not belong to the best team in the history of the game. This privilege and honor should be left to people who compete fairly, relying entirely on diligence and natural abilities. After all, voting is also based on integrity and personality.

In baseball, legalized steroids will greatly help resolve conflicts in the Hall of Fame entry ballot. Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, and Sosa will vote next year as voters in the hall have not allowed players who are guilty or suspected of using steroids so far. However, this is a problematic approach, as players who are not suspected of using steroids may commit the same crime as that person. As an example I took Barry Lagin and he entered the Hall of Fame earlier this year. To my knowledge, Larkin never accused the use of steroids. However, in 1996, it became the center of the steroid era with the state-of-the-art 33 home runs. Larkin's career was unusual as he did not have more than 20 home runs in any other season. I can not say that Larkin is using steroids, but I can not say that he is using it.