MLB Players Association Executive Director Donald Fehr said in a statement yesterday he would consult with legal counsel to determine how to keep the records of 100 positive steroid tests out of the hands of federal investigators.
"Under a search warrant seeking information about only 11 baseball players, confidential records for every player were seized, along with confidential records of thousands of other people with no connection to baseball, including many with no connection to sports," Fehr said in the statement. "We will consult with our counsel, and then determine what our next step should be in our fight to protect the Constitutional rights -- including the basic right to privacy -- of our members."
RealGM Wiretap
More stories:
- Hornets Discussing LaMelo Ball Trade With Raptors, Wolves
- Grizzlies Acquire Isaiah Stewart From Pistons For Three 2nd Rounders
- Bucks Would Have Traded Giannis Antetokounmpo In 2025 If He Had Requested Exit
- Celtics 'Actively Engaged' In Jaylen Brown Trade Talks
- Domantas Sabonis Has 'A Lot Of Interest' On Trade Market
- Brandon Strange, Jaguars Sign Three-Year, $48M Extension
- Dianna Russini's Salary At The Athletic Was Nearly $800,000 Per Year
- Kyle Pitts, Falcons Sign Three-Year, $54M Extension
- NFL Denies Brendan Sorsby Entry Into 2026 Supplemental Draft
- Brandon Aiyuk Publicly Declares Commanders As Preferred Trade
- WC26: South Africa Beat South Korea 1-0 To Advance To Round Of 32
- WC26: Mexico Complete Perfect Group Stage With 3-0 Win Over Czechia
- WC26: Vinicius Brace Leads Brazil Past Scotland To Win Group C
- WC26: Morocco Rally Past Haiti 4-2, Advance To World Cup Round Of 32
- WC26: Switzerland Beat Canada To Win Group B Despite Trialing On xG
