Black Sunday.
Another of ESPN’s over-blown story lines goes bust. It’s been a lousy couple of moths for their soap-opera/sports coverage.
Never mind the fact he was involved in an incident where someone was murdered. Never mind the fact he has six children with four different women. Lewis is a scumbag.
Being a 49er fan for 47 years, I didn't need that the Ravens have this thug on their team to inspire me to root for SF. However, if he ends up injured, that will be frosting on the cake if SF wins the game. If he ends up injured, and SF loses, that will be a consolation.
Deer Antler powder or extract is a very common Chinese herbal medicine category, which has been around for about 5000 years.
I know Ray Lewis has not lead an exemplary life, but are people really going to go after for something as petty as “dear antler?”
which media guy will have the gonads to ask him if this is true? probably none of them.
Every sports reporter that has ever interviewed Ray Lewis, can describe a torn tricep, or knows what an antelope look like is now putting on his make up and tie and preparing for four days of frenzied, manic, non stop blathering.
There will be commentaries about the round tables discussing the coverage of the reporting of the story.
Deer antler extract? Does it make you horny?
"...deer juice...hmmmm...maybe we'll get lucky and he'll wander in front of a bus. Lots of people see through his lies (me included) and can't stand his self serving clown act before the game....most of the interviews he gives, he always contradicts himself"
The zany story of two self ordained sports science entrepreneurs
Deer antlers extract contains high levels of Insulin-Like Growth Factor 1 (IGF-1)
IGF-1 is an anabolic growth factor that stimulates cell growth and cell repair. It could likewise improve the building of lean muscle mass while eliminating fats.
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MLB trying to curtail use of deer antler spray as steroid alternative
Baseball sent a warning to its major and minor league players last week that may sound odd, if not comical, but is a sign of these drug-testing times: stop ingesting deer antler spray.
Until the warning went out, baseball players, taking their cues from the body-building and NFL cultures, felt safe using a deer antler spray as an alternative to steroids with almost no risk of flunking a drug test.
Deer antlers? Yes, chemists have figured out that the velvet from immature deer antlers includes insulin-like growth factor, or IGF-1, which mediates the level of human growth hormone in the body, and is also banned by MLB and the World Anti-Doping Agency, among others, for its muscle-building and fat-cutting effects.
So can he play on Sunday?