Warren Comments on Mosley Steroids Scandal

[BIGPOPPAPUMP]

In his recent "Frankly Speaking" column, promoter Frank Warren gave his thoughts on the recent scandal that began after Sports Illustrated ran a story which revealed that Shane Mosley was taking performance enchancing drugs before his rematch with Oscar De La Hoya in 2003. [details]

[oovavu]

Id like the governing bodies to have a zero-tolerance policy on promoters that only make fights for money and never for the fans or boxers their promoting

[SkillspayBills]

There needs to be a zero-tolerance policy. All this cheating needs to end and the people that continue and are caught, should be reprimanded for their actions.

[Mozza]

Anyone else see the irony in Frank Warren trying to preach on issues of morality?

[-Antonio-]

A lot of your favorite boxers have done roids before so a zero tolerance policy might be a bit much. I also find it pretty annoying how people in the media give Mosley a pass, and actually claim to believe him, but they get on guys like Toney.

There's no doubt Mosley knew exactly what he was doing. To give him a pass because he's a class act is ridiculous. Same with Holyfield. He was caught not to long ago and its swept under the rug.

[steptwome]

In his recent "Frankly Speaking" column, promoter Frank Warren gave his thoughts on the recent scandal that began after Sports Illustrated ran a story which revealed that Shane Mosley was taking performance enchancing drugs before his rematch with Oscar De La Hoya in 2003. [details]

Avid Followers of boxing did hear this point made by Mosley himself: "If anything the steriods didn't help my performance against Oscar in the second fight. I was unable to keep up with my energy level. So the drug did more bad than good."

[BIGPOPPAPUMP]

Avid Followers of boxing did hear this point made by Mosley himself: "If anything the steriods didn't help my performance against Oscar in the second fight. I was unable to keep up with my energy level. So the drug did more bad than good."

At the same time, Mosley's rally down the stretch over a faded De La Hoya is what won him the decision.