Categories

Advertising
Affilate Programs
Arts & Entertainment
Business
Communications
Computer-technology
Computers
Construction
Culture-and-society
Disease & Illness
Education
Electronics
Employment
Entertainment
Entrepreneurism
Environment
Family
Fashion
Finance
Fitness
Food & Beverage
Gambling
Health
Health & Fitness
History
Hobbies
Home
Home & Family
House And Home
Insurance
Internet
Internet Business
Internet-Business
Internet-marketing
Kids & Teens
Legal
Loans & Mortgages
Magic
Marketing
Medical
Men-issues
Miscellaneous
Motivation & Self-Help
Network Marketing
News & Society
Parenting
Personal-development
Pets
Politics
Press Releases
Product Reviews
Public Relations
Publishing
Real Estate
Recreation & Sports
Recycling
Reference & Education
Reference-&-Education
Reference
Relationships
Religion-and-spirituality
Reviews
Science
Self Improvement
Shopping
Shopping & Product Reviews
Social Issues
Society
Speaking
Sport
Sports & Recreation
Technology
Travel & Leisure
Uncategorized
Vehicles
Womens Issues
Writing And Speaking

Your Basket


Article Basket

You can put articles in your basket and download them in your favorite file format for offline reading



Hits (137) | Add to Basket | Send a friend | Download As | Printer Friendly

Guillen: probe unfairly targets Latinos

by Brian Sm on 2007-09-24


Chicago, U.S. (AP) - White Sox manager Ozzie
Guillen thinks Major League Baseball's steroids
investigation is unfairly targeting Latino
players.

Guillen was interviewed by several officials last
season, and he said they repeatedly focused their
questioning on players from Latin America.

"I meet with, like, five people," Guillen said. "
The only thing that made me upset was they tried
to mention too many Latino players. I think they
try to put the Latinos to be the bad cloud in
this thing. This thing was bugging me because
everything they asked me (was), 'Do you ever see
this in Venezuela?'"

Guillen said asking whether players were
importing steroids from their native countries
was unfair, considering BALCO is based in
California.

"They were like, 'You never see any of the
players bring this thing to the States?'" Guillen
said. "I said, 'Wait a second, BALCO is not (in)
Venezuela, is not (in) Puerto Rico, is not
Dominican, is not (in) Mexico. BALCO is in
California. Then why do you keep blaming players
from Latin America for the problem that we have
in the States?'"

An Associated Press review in 2005 determined
that half of the players suspended that year were
born in Latin America.


About The Author: More info about Guillen targets Latinos