in Northern California.
reported that Greg Anderson is not a registered coach and is prohibited from being on the field during games (after receiving complaints from parents).
trainer, Greg Anderson was freed Friday from prison to enjoy the weekend in the Bay Area.
are in town at AT&T Park to play a weekend series vs. St. Louis Cardinals (2-4).
And, of course, The Master's golf tournament
is on TV. Enjoy the weekend, Greg.
"Barry was like, 'Let's do it right here. ... This is Kathy. That's my girl. She ain't going to say nothing to nobody.' ... So Greg shot him in the belly button."
' personal assistant (and who has known Bonds since his childhood) testified Thursday that she saw Bonds' personal trainer (Greg Anderson) inject him in the stomach with an unknown substance. This took place in Barry Bonds' bedroom in 2002.
Randy Velarde (who last played for the Oakland As
) testified that he purchased a performance-enhancing drug (HGH
) from Greg Anderson, Barry Bonds’ personal trainer, throughout the 2002 major league season.
first baseman Jason Giambi
says Barry Bonds’ personal trainer first sent him steroids at the end of 2002. Giambi is the first athlete called to testify in Bonds’ perjury trial. Giambi testified that he met trainer Greg Anderson after the 2002 season while both were traveling with a U.S.
perjury trial, said Wednesday that he saw Bonds and his personal trainer, Greg Anderson, leaving the master bedroom and he assumed that Anderson had injected the player with steroids.
"It's very important that you testify so that the whole truth can some out in this trial."
No!
So now the opening statementsare all finished. Greg Anderson was then called as a witness, but, as expected, Anderson refused to testify. Judge Illston
has ordered that he be taken into custody for the remainder of the trial unless he changes his mind. Next on the witness list will be Jeff Novitzky.
and anyone else paying attention; U.S. District Judge Susan Illston ruled that U.S. prosecutors could call on ballplayers to testify that they had received performance-enhancing drugs from Anderson. 
attorneys said that allowing other athletes to testify that Bonds' personal trainer Greg Anderson had provided them with steroids would lead a jury to believe that Anderson had supplied Bonds with the same drugs.
Anderson: [E]verything I’ve been doing at this point is undetectable.
Hoskins:Right.
Anderson: See, the stuff that I have . . . we created it. And you can’t, you can’t buy it anywhere. You can’t get it anywhere else. But, you can take it the day of and pee.
Hoskins: Uh-huh.
Anderson: And it comes up with nothing.
Hoskins: Isn’t that the same [expletive] that Marion Jonesand them were using?
Anderson: Yeah same stuff, the same stuff that worked at the Olympics.
former teammates, along with other retired Major League Baseball players and perhaps current player Jason Giambi
, will have to testify at the slugger’s upcoming perjury trial, a federal judge said Friday.SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Barry Bonds’ personal trainer is likely to tell a federal judge on Friday that he has no plans to testify at the home run king’s perjury trial.
Greg Anderson had been scheduled to appear before U.S. District Judge Susan Illston on Wednesday to tell her whether he would break his silence. The hearing was postponed until Friday at the request of Anderson’s lawyer, Mark Geragos, who is busy with another trial.
Federal authorities are considering criminal charges against both the wife and the mother-in-law of Greg Anderson, Barry Bonds’s former personal trainer, in an effort to pressure Anderson to testify against Bonds, according to a lawyer for Anderson’s wife and other people with knowledge of the case.
??? 