Somebody's name is on a client list for a steroids distribution ring. AND YOU DON'T THINK HE DID STEROIDS??
Did Barry Bonds do steroids?
Guys, Evander Holyfield is a great boxing warrior. He has historical status. He's one of my favorites all time. He beat Tyson's ass. But...Dios may be right about this one issue...so.. you know it's difficult, but if his name was found on a client list that's not good. Maybe Dios ought to produce that article, which I have no doubt that he can, for you to see for yourselves. Dios? Do your thing.
Guys, Evander Holyfield is a great boxing warrior. He has historical status. He's one of my favorites all time. He beat Tyson's ass. But...Dios may be right about this one issue...so.. you know it's difficult, but if his name was found on a client list that's not good. Maybe Dios ought to produce that article, which I have no doubt that he can, for you to see for yourselves. Dios? Do your thing.
Guys, Evander Holyfield is a great boxing warrior. He has historical status. He's one of my favorites all time. He beat Tyson's ass. But...Dios may be right about this one issue...so.. you know it's difficult, but if his name was found on a client list that's not good. Maybe Dios ought to produce that article, which I have no doubt that he can, for you to see for yourselves. Dios? Do your thing.
The name on the clients list was Evan Fields, actually.. it was said that it was believed to be Holi, but yall ought to know how the media likes to spin ****, so really who the **** knows.
I find it doubtful that Holi would be so good for so long though, and still be as quick as he is, and would've just weighed in at the lightest weight in 10 years had he been juicing the whole time.
Besides, Holi is very easily one of the most skilled boxers of this generation, hell of any generation. If there's a roid that can give me Holyfield skills, please tell me where to find it.. i could use some of that ****.
The name on the clients list was Evan Fields, actually.. it was said that it was believed to be Holi, but yall ought to know how the media likes to spin ****, so really who the **** knows.
.
The name was Evan Fields with the same date of birth as EVANder holyFIELD and was sent to EVANder holyFIELD'S address.
Just read the post, though it was nothing I didnt already know and doesnt confirm anything. I stand by my last post i just made.
The evidence against Evander Holyfield
Named in connection with the Orlando bust this week, Evander Holyfield flatly denies any steroid use. Read carefully though as HGH is not a steroid. The Boston Herald (from The Boxing News) has read very closely, which led the paper to say that Holyfield is not 'the real deal'. Here is the evidence:
At a barbeque joint in midtown Manhattan Tuesday, Evander Holyfield, who is prohibited by “administrative suspension” from boxing in New York, convened a press conference to announce that he will be fighting Vinny Maddalone in Corpus Christi, Texas, on March 17. Then the 44-year-old Holyfield got out of town - one step ahead of the posse, it turns out.
What is the evidence that the father of 11, with 7 women is a super-stud on anabolics?
As mentioned his name surfaced in the Orlando bust, from both the Albany Times-Union and from Sports Illustrated. (now from the Herald)
Holyfield’s name does not appear on documents, because the drugs in question were ordered by a patient named “Evan Fields,” whose birthday, Oct. 19, 1962, happens to coincide with Holyfield’s. (Fields’ listed address was “794 Evander, Fairfield, Ga.”) And when the SI reporters dialed the number listed on Evan Fields’ prescription, Holyfield answered the phone.
According to the records of the investigation, Holyfield (or “Fields”) obtained, in June of 2004, testosterone, Glukor and injection supplies, and three weeks later picked up five vials of Human Growth Hormone
In September of the same year, incidentally, “Evan Fields” returned to his urologist, this time to be treated for “hypogonadism.” Two months later, after losing to Larry Donald on a Madison Square Garden undercard, Holyfield was suspended in New York for what NYSAC chairman Ron Scott Stevens cited as “diminished skills.”
To his credit, Holyfield did not at the time avail himself of the obvious avenue of escape. He could, after all, have told Ron Scott Stevens “I don’t have diminished skills. You’d fight that way too if your gonads were the size of a pair of bb’s.”
Dr. Margaret Goodman, now the chief ringside physician for the Nevada State Athletic Commission, told the SI reporters that back in 1994, when Holyfield evinced evidence of a heart defect follwing his loss to Michael Moorer, commission doctors believed the malady to be consistent with HGH use, but since Holyfield denied having used the substance they could not pursue the theory.
The Boxing News states that a persona using a pseudonym similar to Holyfield, with the same birthdate as Evander Holyfield, at the same address as Evander Holyfield ordered anabolics. Further Holyfield suffered a heart condition that has been linked to HGH.
Named in connection with the Orlando bust this week, Evander Holyfield flatly denies any steroid use. Read carefully though as HGH is not a steroid. The Boston Herald (from The Boxing News) has read very closely, which led the paper to say that Holyfield is not 'the real deal'. Here is the evidence:
At a barbeque joint in midtown Manhattan Tuesday, Evander Holyfield, who is prohibited by “administrative suspension” from boxing in New York, convened a press conference to announce that he will be fighting Vinny Maddalone in Corpus Christi, Texas, on March 17. Then the 44-year-old Holyfield got out of town - one step ahead of the posse, it turns out.
What is the evidence that the father of 11, with 7 women is a super-stud on anabolics?
As mentioned his name surfaced in the Orlando bust, from both the Albany Times-Union and from Sports Illustrated. (now from the Herald)
Holyfield’s name does not appear on documents, because the drugs in question were ordered by a patient named “Evan Fields,” whose birthday, Oct. 19, 1962, happens to coincide with Holyfield’s. (Fields’ listed address was “794 Evander, Fairfield, Ga.”) And when the SI reporters dialed the number listed on Evan Fields’ prescription, Holyfield answered the phone.
According to the records of the investigation, Holyfield (or “Fields”) obtained, in June of 2004, testosterone, Glukor and injection supplies, and three weeks later picked up five vials of Human Growth Hormone
In September of the same year, incidentally, “Evan Fields” returned to his urologist, this time to be treated for “hypogonadism.” Two months later, after losing to Larry Donald on a Madison Square Garden undercard, Holyfield was suspended in New York for what NYSAC chairman Ron Scott Stevens cited as “diminished skills.”
To his credit, Holyfield did not at the time avail himself of the obvious avenue of escape. He could, after all, have told Ron Scott Stevens “I don’t have diminished skills. You’d fight that way too if your gonads were the size of a pair of bb’s.”
Dr. Margaret Goodman, now the chief ringside physician for the Nevada State Athletic Commission, told the SI reporters that back in 1994, when Holyfield evinced evidence of a heart defect follwing his loss to Michael Moorer, commission doctors believed the malady to be consistent with HGH use, but since Holyfield denied having used the substance they could not pursue the theory.
The Boxing News states that a persona using a pseudonym similar to Holyfield, with the same birthdate as Evander Holyfield, at the same address as Evander Holyfield ordered anabolics. Further Holyfield suffered a heart condition that has been linked to HGH.
Sounds like this is close to a knockdown.
Dios, you've made your point here. Why continue to kick this horse? Holyfield has had a HOF career, we really would rather him go out with the nobility he deserves. Ok?
Now, it's 12:25 central, is the fight over yet? I'm not getting it because I don't want to see Holy go down.
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