The internet is working overtime trying to make sense of a now-viral photo of former Major League Baseball heavy-hitter, Sammy Sosa. The picture, viewed nearly 3 million times, was posted on X by ...
He shuffles his feet, lowers his head and temporarily looks away. “Man, I don’t really want to go that route," Sosa softly says to USA TODAY Sports, “not now." Sosa’s voice halts, he pauses and then ...
For years, former Chicago Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa has been the center of two persistent rumors, one of which is accusations that he is bleaching his skin.
Sammy Sosa is one of the best players in the history of Chicago Cubs and put up great stats throughout his career.
“I believe in time,” Sosa told USA Today from Cubs spring training in Arizona. “Nobody’s perfect. Time will heal all wounds. I really believe that one day the door will be open for us.
Sammy Sosa starred for the Chicago Cubs in the 1990s and early 2000s, with his three 60-home run seasons forcing fans to Wrigley Field. However, amid his apparent use of steroids, which he all but ...
Sammy Sosa is back in good standing with the Chicago Cubs and loving every minute of it. Sosa was in the Cubs’ dugout for the team’s spring training game Tuesday against the Arizona ...
None." “I played hard and I made a lot of people happy," the athlete continued. MLB Legend Sammy Sosa Appears to Admit to Steroid Use as He Reconciles with Chicago Cubs: ‘I Made Mistakes ...
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Following a two-decade absence, Sammy Sosa is finally once again a visible and vocal member of Chicago Cubs spring training. After apologizing late last year — for what ...
John Antonoff/For the Sun-Times Share MESA, Ariz. — Sammy Sosa watched his advice to Vidal Brujan put into practice as the switch hitter lifted a no-doubter over the left-field fence Tuesday.
For some baseball purists, Sammy Sosa’s accomplishments remain tainted. Diluted. The questionable results of a dishonest person from a dirty era in Major League Baseball. The door to the Cubs ...
He shuffles his feet, lowers his head and temporarily looks away. “Man, I don’t really want to go that route," Sosa softly says to USA TODAY Sports, “not now." Sosa’s voice halts ...