Will NFL do something before SB or wait until after?
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WhereComment -
Espn breaking news bottom lineComment -
not even confirmed, just a guy that owns company that gave him something said this
NFL hasnt said anything, or even that he even tested positive for any banned substanceComment -
Report: Ray Lewis linked to banned substance use
Ray Lewis tore his triceps Oct. 14, an injury thought to be potentially season-ending at the time. His return, and subsequent announcement that this will be his "last ride" in the NFL, has been an emotional rallying point for the Ravens.
An SI.com report suggests Lewis' return may have been aided by a banned substance—IGF-1, a compound found in deer antlers that reportedly stimulates muscle growth.
Ray Lewis reportedly has been linked to banned substances as part of his recovery from a triceps injury this season. His Ravens play in the Super Bowl on Sunday. (AP Photo)
The comprehensive report says that shortly after suffering the injury, Lewis placed a call to the co-owner of a company called S.W.A.T.S., "Sports With Alternatives to Steroids." Its website claims to "provide athletes with healthy alternatives to sports performance enhancers."
Mitch Ross, reportedly a former male stripper and admitted former steroid dealer, taped the conversation with Lewis, SI.com said.
A slew of products allegedly were "prescribed" by Ross to Lewis. Among the items, holographic stickers, powders and beam-ray light with specific frequencies. Deer antler pills and sprays also were part of the package.
The SI.com report says Lewis was advised to use the spray every two hours under his tongue. Lewis then asked Ross to "just pile me up and just send me everything you got, because I got to get back on this this week."
There is no proof Lewis received or ingested any of the substances named. The Ravens star deflected a question on the topic at Tuesday's Super Bowl XLVII Media Day.
Where it gets murky is whether or not the substances even work. Experts in chemistry and electrical engineering are cited in the report questioning S.W.A.T.S. Products—"No such thing as negatively charged water," one official said.
Lewis isn't the only athlete named in the report, but he's arguably the highest-profile participating in Super Bowl XLVII.Comment -
Already posted, saloon this.Comment -
more like saloon your shit since mine shows the linkComment -
Peterson for sure took banned substancesComment -
Ray will play.Comment -
Ray will play.Comment -
haha coming from a male stripper thats a reliable source forshure maybe he should go back to chip and dales and stop talking about absolute non sense (anything coming from a guy who took off his clothes infront of senior citizens for money would do anything to have his name in the paper what a horrific story from the worst source ive ever heard of)Ray Lewis tore his triceps Oct. 14, an injury thought to be potentially season-ending at the time. His return, and subsequent announcement that this will be his "last ride" in the NFL, has been an emotional rallying point for the Ravens.
An SI.com report suggests Lewis' return may have been aided by a banned substance—IGF-1, a compound found in deer antlers that reportedly stimulates muscle growth.
Ray Lewis reportedly has been linked to banned substances as part of his recovery from a triceps injury this season. His Ravens play in the Super Bowl on Sunday. (AP Photo)
The comprehensive report says that shortly after suffering the injury, Lewis placed a call to the co-owner of a company called S.W.A.T.S., "Sports With Alternatives to Steroids." Its website claims to "provide athletes with healthy alternatives to sports performance enhancers."
Mitch Ross, reportedly a former male stripper and admitted former steroid dealer, taped the conversation with Lewis, SI.com said.
A slew of products allegedly were "prescribed" by Ross to Lewis. Among the items, holographic stickers, powders and beam-ray light with specific frequencies. Deer antler pills and sprays also were part of the package.
The SI.com report says Lewis was advised to use the spray every two hours under his tongue. Lewis then asked Ross to "just pile me up and just send me everything you got, because I got to get back on this this week."
There is no proof Lewis received or ingested any of the substances named. The Ravens star deflected a question on the topic at Tuesday's Super Bowl XLVII Media Day.
Where it gets murky is whether or not the substances even work. Experts in chemistry and electrical engineering are cited in the report questioning S.W.A.T.S. Products—"No such thing as negatively charged water," one official said.
Lewis isn't the only athlete named in the report, but he's arguably the highest-profile participating in Super Bowl XLVII.Comment -
I've used this. It's bullshit. Doesn't do anything at all. The half life is too short and there is no piss test for it. Carry on. It is legal and not banned. Caffeine will be banned too, same type shit. Buy it at gnc for fukk sakes.Comment -
Every NFL player has used PED's.Comment -
people on weightlifting forums are having a field day with this
Anyone with a brain knows velvet deer antler doesn't do shit. The other things he took but not thisComment -
Ray will play.Comment -
What's with all the commotion? People are acting like he killed someone...Comment -
Ray buried the media today in his interview when they tried to dig up his past.........
Tell em to fukk off Ray,
in a nice way............
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deer antlers? does it make him horny?
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Cant wait to see Ray Lewis look like
When he gets juked by Kaepernick, Gore , or DavisComment
