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The article reports on the structural changes in the U.S. baseball association Major League Baseball (MLB) announced by its executive Robert D. Manfred aimed at creating more efficient and effective investigative unit. It states that the decision follows the doping case of baseball player Alex Rodriguez which may result to elimination of some positions. It also notes the elimination of Daniel T. Mullin job as chief of the investigative unit which will be restructured. in 2014.

The article discusses a report released by Major League Baseball (M.L.B.) arbitrator Frederic Horowitz on January 13, 2014 regarding New York Yankees baseball player Alex Rodriguez's alleged regimen of performance-enhancing drug use. Topics addressed the testimony of businessman Anthony P. Bosch, who allegedly designed the regimen for Rodriguez, as well as M.L.B.'s decision to suspend Rodriguez for 162 games.

The article reports on the suspension of New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez issued in January 2014. Details are given outlining the extent of the verdict issued by the Major League Baseball chief arbitrator Frederic R. Horowitz and commissioner Bud Selig, barring Rodriguez from 162 games and the 2014 postseason. Accounts are also included reviewing the allegations of doping raised against Rodriguez and the historical significance of the disciplinary decision.

The article focuses on the arbitration hearing of baseball player Alex Rodriguez on November 20, 2013. It says that Rodriguez was prohibited to participate in a game in Major League Baseball due to his 211-game doping suspension. It states that arbitrator Fredric Horowitz has decided to require baseball commissioner Bud Selig to testify in the proceeding.

The article discusses the legal strategies of both sides involved in an arbitration case regarding Major League Baseball's (M.L.B.) suspension of New York Yankees baseball player Alex Rodriguez for allegedly violating the league's anti-doping policy. Topics addressed include M.L.B. commissioner Bud Selig's hiring of investigators to look into Rodriguez's alleged use of banned substances, and the roles of trainer Bruli Medina Reyes and nurse Loraine Delgadillo in the case against Rodriguez.

The article presents questions & answers related to Alex Rodriguez of the New York Yankeez which includes the status of his 211 games suspension, how the hearing of the arbitration work, and does he denies the utilization of performance enhancing drugs.

The article reports that as of August 2013 Major League Baseball (MLB) player Alex Rodriguez (A-Rod) removed the union Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA) from representing him in arbitration regarding a suspension for purported use of banned substances. It is said that Rodriguez has sued the MLB following accusations linked to the drug firm Biogenesis.

The article discusses the roles of various lawyers and advisers hired by New York Yankees baseball player Alex Rodriguez in order to defend him in his appeal of a suspension by Major League Baseball (M.L.B.) for violations of the league's anti-doping policy. Topics addressed include the involvement of lawyer Joseph Tacopina, private investigator Andrew O'Connell, and public relations consultant Ron Berkowitz, and the possible strategy that Rodriguez's defense will pursue.

The article reports on the plan of 12 baseball players in not appealing against the punishment of the Major League Baseball organization. It notes that these players include Nelson Cruz of Texas Rangers, Jhonny Peralta of the Detroit Tigers and Everth Cabrera of the San Diego Padres. It mentions that Alex Rodriguez is the only player planning to appeal against his suspension for antidoping violations.

The article discusses 2013 investigations conducted by the U.S. professional sports league Major League Baseball (MLB) into the use of performance-enhancing drugs by baseball players, or doping. The MLB's hiring of former U.S. Secret Service director Mark J. Sullivan is mentioned, as well as the investigation of players such as Alex Rodriguez and Ryan Braun. Drug testing of players and the medical clinic Biogenesis are also mentioned.

The article discusses an investigation conducted in 2013 by the U.S. sports league Major League Baseball against the baseball program at the University of Miami, which is suspected of providing performance-enhancing drugs to professional baseball players such as Alex Rodriguez, Ryan Braun, and Gio Gonzalez. Miami strength coach Jimmy Goins, anti-aging clinic Biogenesis, and the history of Miami's baseball team are discussed.

The article reports on the investigation of the Major Baseball League for potential evidence that would link anti-aging clinic in Coral Gables, Florida to the possible use of performance-enhancing drugs by prominent baseball players including Alex Rodriguez, Melky Cabrera, and Nelson Cruz.

The article presents the testimony of American third baseman (3B) baseball player Alex Rodriguez to federal agents related to his use of performance-enhancing drugs in the U.S. on January 29, 2014.

The article focuses that Alex Rodriguez, baseman of New York Yankees baseball team, has dropped the lawsuit against baseball players union and accepted doping suspension for 2014 season, following his alleged use of performance-enhancing substance.

The article focuses on the statement of the New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez during a promotional event in Mexico City on January 15, 2014, that the full season doping suspension he was scheduled to serve this year will be a good time for him to rest physically and mentally.

The article discusses the lawsuit filed by New York Yankees baseball player Alex Rodriguez against Major League Baseball (MLS) for his suspension over doping issue which ended targeting his own players association.

The article reports on the statement of clinic director Anthony Bosch during an interview in the television program "60 Minutes" that he had administered New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez with injections of testosterone, human growth hormone and other performance-enhancing drugs.

The article presents questions and answers related to the arbitration case of baseball player Alex Rodriguez including the ruling issued by chief arbitrator Fredric R. Horowitz, the longest suspension of Rodriguez for doping and the obligation of the Yankees to pay $25 million to Rodriguez.

The article offers the author's insights on the mass media strategy used by American baseball player Alex Rodriguez to defend himself from being accused of using performance-enhancing drugs.

The article reports that the Major League Baseball (MBL) has seek the testimony of Alex Rodriguez, an American baseball player, following the request of MBL to unseal the case of doctor Anthony Galea who was pleaded guilty for smuggling human growth hormone into the U.S.

The article reports on lawyer Matt Lauer's claim that he was prevented from testing baseball player Alex Rodriguez's drug abuse due to the confidentiality clause in ! baseball's testing program.

The article reports on the statement by lawyer Joseph Tacopina that baseball player Alex Rodriguez has been misled by the New York Yankess regarding his injury.