Wednesday 11, Nov 2009
Canseco does not want to talk about steroids past
Posted Byi steroids
Former Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Jose Canseco was at the 350 Grill in Springfield to promote the fight between him and Pittsfield resident Todd Poulton at the Springfield Sheraton. Celebrity Boxing organized the fight.
After the preliminary introductions of seven fighters, one trainer and one promoter, Celebrity Boxing promoter Damon Feldman opened the floor for questions.
Canseco was not at all thrilled with the first question asked, which had something to do with his former steroids use. He was asked how he advises his son, Christian against using steroids.
According to Canseco, he simply tells his son not to do it. After leaving baseball, Canseco turned to boxing and mixed martial arts.
His recent MMA fights include a fight with a Japanese professional but he lost in less than two minutes, a lost fight with former Philadelphia Eagle Vai Sikahema and a draw with former child actor Danny Bonaduce.
He was quite disappointed that the questions focused more on his steroids use rather than his career as a boxer or his preparations for the fight.
Canseco wrote two books about steroids and did a documentary about his life on his steroids abuse.
From The Berkshire Eagle:
SPRINGFIELD — Jose Canseco swaggered in wearing designer jeans, a leather jacket, a tight, white shirt and sunglasses that didn’t leave his eyes for an entire press conference — or as he sipped a drink in a dimly lit bar afterwards.
Tags: baseball, boxing, Jose Canseco, mixed martial arts, steroids
Posted in Steroid Cycles, Steroids and Anabolic Steroids, Steroids in Baseball, Steroids in Sports, steroid nation | No Comments/Questions


















































According to retired FBI agent Greg Stejskal, McGwire’s hiring as hitting coach for the St. Louis Cardinals sent off a bad message.
Former congressional representative Tom Davis says
New York Yankees’ Andy Petitte was one of those involved in the Mitchell Report, 

In an effort to capitalize on the recent
According to Ramirez, he was not into
Dr. Ramon Scruggs, a former
Don Hooton, a native of Lafayette and the president of Taylor Hooton Foundation is back in Louisiana to talk 