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as part of his investigation of performance-enhancing drug use by Major League
Baseball players. He is first mentioned on page 232 of the Mitchell Report, and is very candid with his admissions. He is one of few former and current baseball players interviewed by investigators to admit to using
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detailing his drug use. He said he had access to, but did not use, steroids as far back as high school. Shortly after being drafted, he realized that in order to compete, he needed to throw harder, and add muscle to his thin 6'6" frame. Thus, he began taking
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in 49 games his rookie season, but was shut down late in the season due to a circulatory problem in his right arm. His role soon diminished as he spent the next two seasons going back-and-forth to the disabled list and doing rehab stints in the minors. In
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The negative impact of his drug use hit him later in his career when he thought about the fact that he took a roster spot from another player who was competing naturally. He fell into alcoholism, and began having severe mood swings from all the
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for one year, 1998, to recover from the groin injury. Naulty attributed his willingness to openly discuss his drug use to the remorse he felt. He told investigators, "if I could give back a little bit of something good, then I would like to."
319:, Naulty went a combined 1-3 with a 5.53 ERA and one save at the major league level. He tore his right groin off his pelvis in his final game as a Twin on July 11, 1998. Following the season, he was traded to the
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425:. The 1998 groin injury he attributes to having added more muscle to the major tendon in his groin than it is equipped to handle. Therefore, shortly after his trade to the Yankees, he began taking HGH.
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He went 1-0 with a 4.38 ERA doing mostly mop up duty with the
Yankees (the Yankees were 6-27 in games Naulty appeared in). Though he did not make a postseason appearance, he earned a
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that left Dan in the care of a baseball coach most of the time, who soon began sexually abusing him. Shortly afterwards, a female teacher also began abusing Naulty.
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addiction is what led to the decision for him to live with his father. Shortly after moving to
Huntington Beach with his father, his father took a job in
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in his body. He claims that the night the
Yankees won the World Series, he went out partying with friends, and was contemplating
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as a minor leaguer and continuing through his major league career. He also admits to using
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to live with his father. At the urging of a baseball coach, Richard & Dan moved to
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590:"Reliever Dan Naulty from 1999 World Series team spills ugly truth on steroids"
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in the second game of the season. He went 3-2 with a 3.79 ERA, and earned four
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Shortly after the
Mitchell Report came out, Naulty wrote an article for the
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when Naulty was six years old. After living briefly with his mother in
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35:
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248:; Naulty was the losing pitcher. Four days later, he signed with the
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275:. He returned healthy the following season to pitch a combined 146
472:
List of Major League
Baseball players named in the Mitchell Report
271:. A hip injury limited him to just six appearances and eighteen
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Naulty details a hard upbringing in an article published by
366:, he was released. After a brief stint with the independent
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Nick Leach. The
Dodgers released him during spring training
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Richard & Una Mae Naulty (Dan's parents) divorced in
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October 3, 1999, for the New York
Yankees
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April 2, 1996, for the Minnesota Twins
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745:Baseball players from Huntington Beach, California
252:, who had drafted him in the 14th round of the
232:in Huntington Beach, Naulty spent two years at
612:Career statistics and player information from
302:, and made his major league debut against the
571:"History altered by baseball's steroid users"
182:(born January 6, 1970) is an American former
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685:Cal State Fullerton Titans baseball players
354:, however, after just 1.2 innings with the
695:Baseball players from Pasadena, California
263:in his first professional season with the
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193:. He is the only player mentioned in the
491:George J. Mitchell (December 13, 2007).
323:for minor league prospect Allen Butler.
735:Alaska Goldpanners of Fairbanks players
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146:
532:"Detroit Tigers 10, Minnesota Twins 6"
374:, Naulty retired to become a pastor.
7:
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16:American baseball player (born 1970)
244:. Cal State lost in the finals to
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660:Baseball players from Los Angeles
569:Phil Rogers (December 23, 2007).
588:Dan Naulty (December 23, 2007).
254:1992 Major League Baseball draft
225:when Dan was twelve years old.
655:Major League Baseball pitchers
1:
740:Ocean View High School alumni
512:Tom Verducci (June 4, 2012).
444:in the June 4, 2012 issue of
350:. He soon caught on with the
385:contacted Naulty in January
358:, in which he gave up eight
259:Naulty went 0-1 with a 5.50
223:Huntington Beach, California
725:Omaha Golden Spikes players
630:Baseball Reference (Minors)
338:, Naulty was traded to the
334:. After just one season in
240:, where he competed in the
199:performance-enhancing drugs
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710:Fort Wayne Wizards players
705:Fort Myers Miracle players
690:Atlantic City Surf players
514:"To Cheat or Not to Cheat"
700:Columbus Clippers players
680:American Christian clergy
437:by the end of the night.
295:He made the Twins out of
242:1992 College World Series
197:to openly admit to using
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715:Gulf Coast Twins players
675:Nashville Xpress players
670:New York Yankees players
215:Palos Verdes, California
665:Minnesota Twins players
555:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
236:before transferring to
59:Los Angeles, California
730:Salt Lake Buzz players
536:Baseball-Reference.com
230:Ocean View High School
228:After graduating from
720:Kenosha Twins players
450:. His older sister's
246:Pepperdine University
217:, Naulty returned to
184:Major League Baseball
180:Daniel Donovan Naulty
575:McClatchy Newspapers
400:human growth hormone
330:with the Yankees in
595:New York Daily News
409:New York Daily News
356:Omaha Golden Spikes
340:Los Angeles Dodgers
238:Cal State Fullerton
94:Last MLB appearance
622:Baseball Reference
550:"Major League Log"
518:Sports Illustrated
447:Sports Illustrated
383:George J. Mitchell
372:Atlantic City Surf
352:Kansas City Royals
285:Fort Myers Miracle
281:Fort Wayne Wizards
261:earned run average
120:Earned run average
493:"Mitchell Report"
415:anabolic steroids
342:for minor league
328:World Series ring
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558:. July 13, 1998.
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538:. April 2, 1996.
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250:Minnesota Twins
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151:Minnesota Twins
110:Win–loss record
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364:earned runs
205:Early years
639:Categories
628:, or
624:, or
620:, or
616:, or
478:References
130:Strikeouts
49:1970-01-06
28:Dan Naulty
626:Fangraphs
362:and nine
84:MLB debut
466:See also
423:fastball
392:steroids
279:for the
219:Pasadena
435:suicide
277:innings
267:of the
187:pitcher
69:Batted:
36:Pitcher
460:Kuwait
452:heroin
191:pastor
75:Threw:
61:, U.S.
496:(PDF)
360:walks
308:saves
143:Teams
77:Right
71:Right
44:Born:
618:ESPN
454:and
417:and
396:1993
387:2007
348:2000
332:1999
317:1998
315:and
313:1997
300:1996
283:and
211:1976
169:1999
159:1998
155:1996
124:4.54
614:MLB
370:'s
134:119
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