Christ, does it hurt to right that. Why, you ask? Because there’s a damn good reason Schilling is known as a dickweed. That’s why. Now shut up and quit asking dumb questions.
BUT, when he’s right, he’s right.
Schilling took to the internet Sunday to post his comments on the recent ‘leak’ of Alex Rodriguez’ positive steroids test in 2003, and he makes a pretty cogent, if obvious, comment.
“I’d be all for the 104 positives being named, and the game moving on if that is at all possible,” Schilling writes.
Fair enough. Most of us would like to see that list too.
The former World Series MVP former goes on to write:
“In my opinion, if you don’t do that, then the other 600-700 players are going to be guilty by association, forever,” he wrote. “It appears that not only was it 104, but three of the greatest of our, or any, generation appear to be on top of this list.”
OK, that last part doesn’t make too much sense, and seems to have been written by a child (or ballplayer, same difference), but we get his mis-phrased point. He wants to know which players he K’d while they were juicing, of course.
There is one lingering question, however. Does Curt Schilling really think all this bluster puts him above suspicion? After all, he was one of the premier power pitchers of the ‘steroid era’…
Oh, and settle down…we don’t actually think Curt Schilling has any good intellectual points to make, we just wanted a convenient excuse to call him a dickweed and point an accusatory finger his way.
Ahhh…that feels better.
