Even better - he wrote a book where he chronicles his struggle with the temptation to cheat. People, he writes, thought he was weak for not cheating to get ahead. These same people thought he wasn't a winner. Little did they know, they were right.
Its one thing to break the rules. Its another thing to point the finger or act as though you have risen above the temptation and found comfort with your talent-level. Paul Byrd was a nice story for a week or so, now he's just another pathetic chump.
Also, is it possible Leo Mazzone was a pharmacist and not a pitching coach? |