StrikeThree
New member
After talking with a lot of people I have come to realize that the world isn't really what it seems in regards to baseball. I have spoken with a bunch of different players from all different levels and they all seem to point to AAS as an opportunity booster (note: not a talent booster). I do believe that genetics are a foundation factor in whether or not your body can throw at MLB speeds. The other day, I had a guy tell me that a scout was at one of my games and asked him about the kind of person I am and inquired about my abilities. He then told me that the only reason I don't stand a chance in the draft is because of my size 6' flat and 165 pounds. Even though my fastball sits at 90 and bounces between 88 and 92 (it really depends on the batter), he told me that I just need to get bigger in order to get a serious inquiry.
Pitchers are like racehorses. No one is going to give a million dollars to SeaBiscuit because that horse doesn't fit the ancient mold of what scouts look for. It seems that the scouts say, "He is 6'5", 200 lbs, and a lefty! How can he be bad?" Then the cooked radar says 88 mph (maxed out and flatter than the earth when Columbus sailed it) at the minor league stadiums.
Back to the guy that walked up to me. He told me that I need to go to the Dominican and see what they call "The Doctor." Players go to the doc then use the baseball academies as a way to strength train and obtain a contract for their families. He basically elaborated that if I just took test, I would get way bigger and then my talents would fit the mold of a draftee better (size wise). He then offered for me to stay at his house in the Dominican, would set me up with "the doctor", then told me to put my head down and do whatever they told me at the academy.
I think we all can agree that it's ridiculous to agree to something like that after talking to someone I don't even know. My main question is, for those of you that did do test (AAS), how on earth did you start AAS? I'm not asking for sources, websites, places to look, or contacts at all. I'm more asking, how the hell did AAS even enter your life to begin with? Of course I would naturally be interested in the topic after hearing a scout took the time to come out to one of my games. Does that mean I'm going to go to the Dominican or ask every guy in the gym for Test Prop? Absolutely not. I more just wanna know, how did AAS become a reality in your life?
Pitchers are like racehorses. No one is going to give a million dollars to SeaBiscuit because that horse doesn't fit the ancient mold of what scouts look for. It seems that the scouts say, "He is 6'5", 200 lbs, and a lefty! How can he be bad?" Then the cooked radar says 88 mph (maxed out and flatter than the earth when Columbus sailed it) at the minor league stadiums.
Back to the guy that walked up to me. He told me that I need to go to the Dominican and see what they call "The Doctor." Players go to the doc then use the baseball academies as a way to strength train and obtain a contract for their families. He basically elaborated that if I just took test, I would get way bigger and then my talents would fit the mold of a draftee better (size wise). He then offered for me to stay at his house in the Dominican, would set me up with "the doctor", then told me to put my head down and do whatever they told me at the academy.
I think we all can agree that it's ridiculous to agree to something like that after talking to someone I don't even know. My main question is, for those of you that did do test (AAS), how on earth did you start AAS? I'm not asking for sources, websites, places to look, or contacts at all. I'm more asking, how the hell did AAS even enter your life to begin with? Of course I would naturally be interested in the topic after hearing a scout took the time to come out to one of my games. Does that mean I'm going to go to the Dominican or ask every guy in the gym for Test Prop? Absolutely not. I more just wanna know, how did AAS become a reality in your life?