Ghosts Of Web Site Past
This image was lost some time after publication. We don't know why, but we guess we kind of thought that Web sites representing companies that were obviously proven fraudulent and felonius would, as a matter of courtesy, either disgorge themselves from the Interweb, or, at the very least, stop updating.
But apparently not. Here's the official site of Scientific Nutrition For Advanced Conditioning, the fake foundation Victor Conte set up to promote ZMA. That was his zinc product he tried to sell by using testimonials from athletes like Barry Bonds and Bill Romanowski, who were repaid with cutting edge steroids. The famous picture of Conte and Bonds is STILL beaming from the front page of the site, and it's amusing to see that the list of athlete clients is still available. The usual suspects — Bonds, Tim Montgomery, Marion Jones — are there, but some surprising names include Dan Marino, Michael Chang, Jim Courier and Terrell Davis.
Oh, and you can still buy their products too.
Scientific Nutrition For Advanced Conditioning [Official Site]
Tiger Woods’ Legacy at a Crossroads After Latest DUI Arrest
Top NBA Bets Today: Expert Picks for March 29 Slate
Did the World Baseball Classic Hurt MLB Starting Pitchers?
- Arizona vs Purdue Elite 8 March Madness Betting Picks, Prediction
- NBA Picks for March 27: Best Bets for Friday Night Slate
- Why St. John's Can Cover Sweet 16 Spread Against Duke
- MLB Best Betting Picks for Friday March 27th Slate
- Three Sweet 16 Teams To Avoid Betting in March Madness This Weekend
- NBA Betting Picks: Best Bets for Thursday’s Slate
- Why the Nebraska Cornhuskers Have the Edge Against Iowa in Sweet 16

