Welcome to SportsJournalists.com, a friendly forum for discussing all things sports and journalism.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register for a free account to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Even before signing with Arizona, Greinke had average-to-bad numbers — in a significant number of starts — at Chase Field.
This year, he had a 4.81 ERA, 1.386 WHIP and 2.20 K/BB ratio at home; 3.94, 1.163 and 4.94 on the road.
Greinke's career ERA in NL West parks:
Chase Field — 4.16
Dodger Stadium — 2.19
Petco Park — 1.90
AT&T Park — 1.66
Coors Field — 4.26
If he bounces back, it probably won't be with the D'backs.
Papi apologists know no bounds.Agreed, the names were supposed to be confidential and should have stayed that way (realistically, they didn't need to attach the names to the samples at all, since it didn't matter who gave the samples).
But I'm finding it hard to believe that the MLBPA knew about 10-15 false positives and never said a word about it. Not one. They would have brought it up the first time a name from that list was released.
It's now in MLB's best interests to pretend its biggest stars were not tainted by the PED use, so Manfred is throwing shade on the test results. But when the league needed to look tough on PEDs, nobody said a word about "false" positives that "probably or at least possibly" had "a very legitimate explanation that did not involve the use of a banned substance."