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Bad Boys of Sports
From the gridiron to the national pastime, professional athletes in virtually every arena have had well-publicized legal troubles this year. FoxNews.com takes a look at just a few who made headlines the wrong way.
- During an interview with ESPN earlier this year, New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez admitted he used performance-enhancing drugs while playing with the Texas Rangers from 2001-2003. He justified his habit by claiming it resulted from the pressures of his 10-year, $252 million contract that made him baseball's highest-paid player at the time.read moreReutersShare
- The New York Giants released Plaxico Burress on April 3, a little more than four months after the talented but troubled wide receiver was arrested and charged with criminal possession of a weapon after his gun accidentally discharged in a New York nightclub while tucked into his sweatpants.read moreAP PhotoShare
- Five-time Houston Astros All-Star Miguel Tejada was the first high-profile player convicted of a crime stemming from baseball's steroids era, pleading guilty in federal court to lying to Congress about use of performance-enhancing drugs and knowledge of other players using steroids. Tejada apologized to fans during a news conference at Minute Maid park in Houston in February.read moreReutersShare
- New York Jets wide receiver Braylon Edwards was charged with misdemeanor assault for allegedly punching a man outside a Cleveland nightclub last month, prompting his trade to New York. Edwards is expected to be arraigned in Cleveland on Nov. 17. He faces up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.read moreAP PhotoShare
- Published11 Images
Bad Boys of Sports
From the gridiron to the national pastime, professional athletes in virtually every arena have had well-publicized legal troubles this year. FoxNews.com takes a look at just a few who made headlines the wrong way.
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