SAN FRANCISCO - Baseballs ugly relationship with performance enhancing drugs is back in the forefront, complete with the uncertainty about the scope of an ongoing investigation and who it may affect. Blue Jays players – those willing to discuss the matter publicly – know enough to say they dont know, while lamenting the broad stain that PEDs and their usage have left on the game. "Its just a shame because it -- hasnt been a good two months for the Blue Jays -- but it has been a good two months for baseball," said veteran Mark DeRosa. "We havent been answering these questions and then for it to all surface again and for it to be a big deal, its a headache for the guys that do it right." According to an ESPN report, Major League Baseball has secured the cooperation of Tony Bosch, the man who ran the now-defunct Biogenesis clinic out of Miami. The clinic, which claimed to specialize in the business of anti-aging, distributed performance enhancers to a handful of notable players. Bosch, who kept written documentation of his companys transactions, will work with the league vetting the papers and will provide testimony. According to the report, the testimony could implicate some 20 players; maybe more. Alex Rodriguez and Ryan Braun are alleged to be among them. Baseball is said to be considering 100-game suspensions for those two and others. San Diegos Yasmani Grandal and the Blue Jays Melky Cabrera had links to Biogenesis but served recent 50-game suspensions for PED use. How Cabrera factors into all this isnt clear. He declined to discuss the matter, but the team did release a brief statement on Wednesday, saying "The Toronto Blue Jays will not comment on rumour and speculation. That said, we fully support Major League Baseballs efforts to eradicate performance enhancing substances from the game of baseball. When Alex Anthopoulos addressed the Biogenesis matter in spring training, he said hed spoken to league officials and was led to believe Cabreras suspension last season constituted punishment served. The question now is whether Major League Baseball has cultivated new, additional evidence off of which it could once again suspend Cabrera. "You hope not," said DeRosa. "I dont know the ins and outs but he has served a suspension for the mistakes he has made. So I dont know if this will re-open the case according to him. But until the facts come out, until everything comes out, I think its better off not to comment. Honestly, its depressing to see it come to the surface again but at the same time, from my standpoint, if there are guys cheating the system was put in place and Id like to see them penalized." The league has kept Michael Weiner, executive director of the Major League Players Association, in the loop as its investigation has progressed. Weiner has said the players union is committed to ridding the game of illegal substances but it will likely take umbrage if baseball attempts to suspend players on the testimony of Bosch and without a positive drug test. Its a legitimate concern. "Are we going to give away everything? No. Do we want the game cleaned up? Absolutely," said Jays closer Casey Janssen. "Weve worked hard for our rights to get into a position of power. We want cheating out of the game, but to what level are we willing to bend? As a person who is clean and works for everything, you would like a level playing field but we have to be careful about giving up personal rights that have taken a long time for us to achieve." Other players take a harder line. If one union member cheats to gain an advantage on another union member he should be punished, they say. "I want the game cleaned up," said Mark Buehrle. "I know I have a voice in the union but I have tried to stay away from that. Its not really my thing. I think the majority of guys want the game cleaned up. The guys who are doing illegal stuff are probably going to be against it. I dont think theres any room for cheating. It hurts yourself, it hurts your team, it hurts your image. Its hurting everything. Get it out of here." "I think its a situation, with the stringent testing that we have and what were forced to go through, I was in the league when there was no testing and now to see what you have to go through on a yearly basis, for you to try and undermine that system I think you should be penalized severely for it," said DeRosa.Junior Seau Chargers Jersey . Soukalova missed only one target and completed the 15-kilometre course in 40 minutes, 32.6 seconds for both victories in this seasons individual discipline. Darya Domracheva of Belarus was second, 34. Easton Stick Womens Jersey . The (11-11-4) Jets are seventh in the Central Division with 26 points. 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Jordan Siev, a lawyer for Rodriguez, wrote in a joint letter to the judge from lawyers on both sides that MLB lawyers planned to ask that the lawsuit be dismissed.NASCAR has fined Xfinity Series driver Darrell Wallace Jr. $15,000 for a tweet after the race Friday at Daytona.Wallace, who was penalized a spot late in the race for not keeping a reasonable speed under caution, tweeted:?The Roush Fenway Racing driver will not appeal the penalty, which was for a violation of the series rule that says NASCAR will issue fines of between $5,000 and $25,000 to Xfinity Series drivers who disparage the sport orr NASCARs leadership.ddddddddddddIm not trying to put NASCAR in a bad light, Wallace told NBC Sports on Thursday. We get frustrated. Our emotions are running high after races. Were all competitive, and one little mistake takes you out of it. You feel youve got to pounce.I should have hit delete instead of send. ' ' '