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David Michael Bautista, Jr. aka Batista or The Animal had an overwhelming comeback in the WWE early this month. He won the Royal Rumble pay-per-view match showing an awesome progress from his no. 28 position. For a man his size, and age (he is 45), his return to the WWE might be welcome change, but winning it is not. There are raised speculations on whether he is back on steroids, and if so, why WWE is yet again consenting that he plays? Back in the day, Batista is known to be tearing his triceps or biceps giving him some trips to the surgeons clinic. WWE would then say he was out because of injuries, but rumors cannot be contained that those injuries were due to steroid use or for others, masked suspensions due to steroids. Torn triceps among steroid users whose disproportionate muscle mass seem to overload tendons is a common injury. But Batistas return to the WWE after his contract expired in 2010 is a huge risk which the organization only began to have a full grasp of after fans roared their disappointment on Batistas win. WWE could have never been more wrong estimating Batistas popularity. There was so much less enthusiasm when he won. Obviously, the returning hero was not much favored by the paying public. Did the public remember how Batista got into ESPNs radar in 2007 for alleged steroid use? It can be remembered that this happened after Chris Benoit, a WWE star, found to be on steroids, was reported to be on roid rage when he committed suicide after murdering his family. This led to WWE being under fire. Damage control could not have come late for the organization that it announced the suspension of 10 of its wrestlers who were found in violation of its w ellness
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Policy. However, it did not release the names of those suspended. ESPN would only later report that NY investigators gathered information that the following wrestlers were among the clients of Signature Pharmacy in Orlando, one of the steroid pharmacies under investigation: Shoichi Funaki, Dave Bautista, Adam Edge Copeland, Chris Masters Mordetsky, John Johnny Nitro Hennigan, and Shane Helms. Chris Benoit, as were two other wrestlers who already passed away, Eddie Guerrero and Brian Crush Adams, were also clients. So, is Batista back on his cycle? It would seem so. If yes, how did he get away from the MMA drug testing policy? Was he accorded the courtesy of turning a blind eye because he is THE Animal? There should be no question if Batista ever done steroids. He did. Prior to him entering the WWE, he was already massive. But of course, WWE said they wont allow him to be so massive as to raise any suspicions. Maybe, he did do away with steroids for some time. And then there were those absences in the WWE. As much as fans would love to see him, I would hazard a guess that those were times when Batista was on actual suspension for steroid use. Did he also figure into steroids controversy with a Filipino boxing champ in 2009 for steroid use as well? Oh hell. Why cant they just come out and share away?

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After the controversy surrounding one of baseballs greatest players Alex Rodriguez on his alleged steroid use, reports turn to the athletes in the animal kingdom race dogs. What makes them controversial? Again, steroids. It would seem that race dogs are being injected with their own dose of steroids to level up their racing abilities. Dog trainers have been known to inject female greyhounds with steroids to keep them from going into heat because if they did, male dogs freak out and this makes the kennel unworkable and starts a crisis. But in recent news, a dog trainer at the Flagler and Mardi gras greyhound tracks has been charged with illegally possessing performance-enhancing drugs, raising the prospect that drugs are being illegally used to enhance racing results. As reported by the Miami Herald, The Florida Division of Pari-mutuels Wagering charged James Barney ODonnell, operator of the Florida Kennel Compound in Hialeah, with violating state laws that prohibit possession of the drugs where racing animals are kept. The facility is known to house hundreds of dogs. It is jointly owned by the tracks in Miami and Hallandale Beach. The accused ODonnell, 84, is one who has the largest greyhound operations. He is known to own and train dogs across multiple states. According to state regulations, anabolic steroids on racing dogs are illegal. However, testing dogs before and after races is seemingly not among their tasks. There are no conclusive tests being done on race dogs as to the presence of steroids. Just as there is a call for integrity of sports by human species, the same is being called by GREY2K USA, a Massachusetts-based greyhound protection organization that monitors animal treatment in Florida. This calls into question the integrity of the race, said Carey Theil, its executive director. We dont know whether this was an attempt to prevent estrus [heat] in female greyhounds or enhance the performance in racing dogs either of those are troubling. It was reported that the drugs were first discovered in August but the state has yet to take disciplinary actions against the trainer or the tracks. Investigators said a hypodermic syringe, with the needle still attached, was found in the medicine cabinet during a routine inspection that time. When investigators returned in October, they again found hypodermic needles, syringes, an empty intravenous bag in a kennel refrigerator and two Absolute vodka bottles containing anabolic steroids on a kitchen counter. The substances were tested at the University of Floridas racing lab and concluded that they contained testosterone, bold none and androstenedione.
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If we look back in baseball history, androstenedione is the compound found in the locker of baseball great Mark McGwire in 1998. McGwire, who retired in 2001, acknowledged using the testosterone-producing pill. However, the drug was still legal back then although it was banned in the NFL and other sports. Going back to our dear race dogs, in the greyhound industry handbook Care of the Racing and Retired Greyhound, using anabolic steroids to prevent heat in female greyhounds has numerous adverse side effects such as increased aggression resulting in fighting during trialing or racing, increased weight due to water retention, occasional loss of vigor, and virilization. Jack Cory, a Tallahassee lobbyist for the Florida Greyhound Racing Association, said ODonnell is not a member of the association, which condemns use of illegal drugs and misuse of animals. The best practices and care and treatment of the animals is very important, he said. Theres always one or two guys that play on the edges of the field. Any drugs that are prohibited are prohibited for a reason, and we support that and take severe action against anyone who is convicted or accused. According to Cory, the National Greyhound Association could sanction ODonnell if convicted of either dog abuse or subjecting them to illegal drugs. This has not been an issue before due to lack of testing policies on race dogs. There was an instance in 2011 when a vial of testosterone propionate at Derby Lane in Tampa was found and the trainer involved was terminated from employment and fined $50.

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