Pam Shriver Quotes

Was he a doper or was he just a loser?

You know which guys are doing steroids and which ones aren't. I don't judge anybody. Everybody has their own life and people do what they want. It's like smoking pot. If you experiment with it, it doesn't mean you're the devil, and it doesn't mean you've ruined your body. It just means you tried it.

Seems like everybody wants to know if an athlete is on drugs, so you got to stay clear of wild people.

When I came over here (the National League), I always heard it was a stronger league, with amphetamines all over the clubhouse, but all I found was Michelob Dry.

I remember trying steroids very briefly in the 1989 -1990 off season, and then after I was injured in 1993, I used steroids again.

Drug use, within entire teams continues unabated. It is planned and deliberate cheating, with complex methods, sophisticated substances and techniques, and the active complicity of doctors, scientists, team officials and riders. There is nothing accidental about it.

I'm for a drug-free sport and always will be.

Football, basketball, and the Olympic sports all have their problems with banned substances.

For years the league has thought I've been on drugs. I would have burned out a long time ago if that was true.

My guess is many top athletes, distance runners included, use performance-enhancing drugs, enough so that the problem must be tackled.

As a company, the best that we can do is not only penalize but rehabilitate. Speaking for myself, I've always been strong. I don't need that club to put in my bag. This is a choice of the athlete, not the sanctioning body. We do substance abuse testing, impact testing, cardiac testing, so we try to sniff out these problems before they even start.

I don't like to use - I never use - any kind of drugs to help me in my fights. I don't like that. I don't like drugs.

You've got Jon Jones, for instance. That guy is the best, one of the best fighters in the world, but he's a cheater.

An athlete may not know what they're putting in their body.

I never see bodybuilding on the sports page and it is not considered to be a sport because of the drug question, because of steroids, let's be honest.

I've never used performance-enhancing drugs of any kind, and I never will. I've never met or spoken with Tony Bosch or used any substances provided by him. Anything said to the contrary is a lie.

Why is there such controversy about drug testing? I know plenty of guys who'd be willing to test any drug they can come up with.

[A 2005 response to doping allegations] Unfortunately, the witch hunt continues and tomorrow's article is nothing short of tabloid journalism. The paper even admits in its own article that the science in question here is faulty and that I have no way to defend myself. They state: 'There will therefore be no counter-exam nor regulatory prosecutions, in a strict sense, since defendant's rights cannot be respected.' I will simply restate what I have said many times: I have never taken performance enhancing drugs.

Officers can't use drugs. The citizens of this city must have a feel—knowledge—that their police officers are drug free.

All Federal employees should be subjected to drug tests.

I'm against all types of drugs and steroids, but the athlete has the right to have a private life. He has to be clean on the day of the competition. Out of competition, that's his life.

I've never done drugs in my life.

No one should do drugs thinking that they will make a great record. That's not the way to go, for sure.

Nothing has really made me upset aside from the baseless, false accusations of PED use.

I had no idea that the over-the-counter supplement that I took was a substance banned by the NBA. It was an honest mistake, but I take full responsibility for my actions.