I guess I lean toward giving him the benefit of the doubt and just moving on at this point. I don't have any interest in vilifying him indefinitely, because at least he finally came forward and admitted it. That's more than you can say about Bonds, Palmeiro, Clemens, etc. He could have just stayed retired and never spoken of it again. Yes, his new job with the Cards probably played a factor, but it's not like he's going to be making a fortune as a hitting coach, so you can't chalk it up to financial incentive. I do think him saying that he could have hit all those home runs without steroids/PEDs at all was disingenuous, but it doesn't bother me that much, either. I guess part of me is just tired of talking about "the steroid era", and all the general finger pointing involved.