Milwaukee Brewers’ left-fielder Ryan Braun awaits MLB’s verdict on PED – MLB News
The Milwaukee Brewers’ left-fielder Ryan Braun, who is currently facing Performance-Enhancing-Drugs (PED) allegations from the MLB authorities, is still awaiting his fate to be decided in the next couple of days before the 2012 training sessions.
People, who are familiar with the PED cases in professional sports, have earlier speculated in the media that Ryan Braun could face some serious charges on using banned drugs.
Brewers’ manager Ron Roenicke has also stated this week regarding Braun’s potential PED appeal that he has submitted denying all these allegations. He further commented that the Milwaukee Brewers might know the coming verdict on Braun’s fate but still cannot
say anything until something official comes up.
Roenicke said, “We're planning that Ryan is going to be there, and if he isn't, it's kind of Plan B. Which is kind of the same way you do it during the season with an injury? You plan on going with your guys, and if somebody goes down, you have to be deep
enough. That you are able to fill in with somebody who you feel can do a good job.”
Braun who has filed for an inquiry on his positive PED reports fears a 50-game ban in the next Major League Baseball season. He totally overturned the MLB’s official lab’s tests and stated in his appeal that those tests were not accurate while the Major
League should look into the matter with some significance.
Though, the League’s authorities are looking and now have almost concluded their findings, but still these results are yet to be made public.
On the other hand, experts strongly believe that Braun’s charges will remain as it is and he will be punished for a total of 50 games in the next Major League competition.
The next few days are very critical all of the media will be focusing on last season’s National League Most Valuable Player Ryan Braun’s potential verdict. It will be interesting to see what the MLB authorities decide regarding the issue, as the potential
career of Braun and the reputation of the sport are at stake.
Tags: