However, he's coming out with a second book, "Vindicated", and you've got to wonder why he's coming out with a second book.
One, we already know baseball had a drug problem.
Two, I guess he needs the money and his name in lights.
Yes, he was credible and did help the game face a reality that it dug it's head in the sand on; however, there's no need for a second book.
As mentioned yesterday, He's got his guns on A-Rod; however, he's not biting.
Alex Rodriguez refused to address allegations by Jose Canseco, who claims he introduced the three-time MVP to a steroids dealer.
"It's over as far as I'm concerned," Rodriguez said Wednesday after his New York Yankees lost 4-0 to the Philadelphia Phillies. "No further comment on the matter. I'm just excited to be playing baseball."
In the book, "Vindicated: Big Names, Big Liars, and The Battle to Save Baseball," Canseco claimed he introduced Rodriguez to a steroids dealer named Max. Excerpts from the book, slated for publication on April 1, were posted on deadspin.com before being removed Wednesday.
Canseco wrote that Rodriguez approached him years ago and asked where "one" might acquire steroids. During an interview to be broadcast Friday on ABC's "Nightline," Canseco said he won't produce evidence to back his claim.
"The timing's not right," Canseco said, according to excerpts released by ABC. "Let's see how Alex reacts. Let's see if they all call me a liar again. How's that for you? Let's see if all of a sudden they're going to call me a liar again."
During the ABC interview, Canseco refused to identify Max.
Sigh.
Jose, you have so little decorum. You did the job the first and made a few bucks -- let it go.
Why could this all not have been mentioned the *first time*, if this is true...
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