I believe this too. Griffey seemed like an epic d -bag.

In that era...yes.

I'm just the opposite Mantle then Mays.

then .. Clemente, Bench, and YAZ.

Sorry, but that just doesn't pass the eye test. At all.

Look at the juicing bitters before and after pics and then look at Griffey.

The guy was just a great, natural player.

He didn't blow up all of a sudden like McGwire, Sosa, Bonds and the rest of them.

Barry Bonds.

One of my very first sports memories was my Dad taking me to a Twins game when we lived in Minnesota and watching Rod Carew.

We then moved to Baltimore and I had the opportunity to experience the 1976 Orioles who, that year, fielded a great team featuring Hall of Famers in Jim Palmer, Reggie Jackson and Brooks Robinson, all coached by the legendary Earl Weaver. They added Eddie Murray in 1977. Great baseball in Baltimore during that time.

Family moved to Kansas City in 1979 and experienced another great baseball dynasty with the Royals led by George Brett.

Nolan Ryan

Uh, no.

I tend to think that pujols is a juicer as well, although not proven. but.....

http://i.usatoday.net/sports/gallery.../02x-large.jpg

http://i2.cdn.turner.com/si/dam/asse...-image-cut.jpg

Never got to see Bonds in person, although I wish I had. Of players I've seen it probably had to be McGwire, Griffey or Randy Johnson. Anyone who saw Pedro Martinez pitch probably should put him in the discussion too. His stretch in the middle of the steroid era is amazing.

Impressed someone mentioned Eric Davis... got to see him toward the end but a couple of his prime years were sick. He almost created the 40/50 club one year. We may never see that again.

McGwire hitting a baseball might be the most impressive thing I've seen an athlete do in person. He was just on another level of pure power.

1b-Steve Balboni
2b- Jose Offerman
SS- Buddy Biancalana
3B-Dean Palmer
LF-Lonnie Smith
CF-Joey Gathright
RF-Pat Sheridan
DH-Pat Tabler
C- Brent Mayne
P- Jonathan Sanchez

No seriously, it would be George Brett.

Barry bonds multiple times
george brett

jose canseco LOL

Whatever you want to believe ROFL

Barry Bonds.

Tony Gwynn.

First row is 1982, last row is 2001.

http://i.imgur.com/WD4zzxE.png

He is tied with Honus Wagner with the most batting titles in the NL with 8.

Ty Cobb had 12.