This year’s baseball Hall of Fame vote was a controversial one, with a number of suspected and/or confirmed PED users on the ballot. It was supposed to be A Moment In History, when the baseball writers of America draw a line in the sand concerning steroids. And they did, and it was a harsh one: no one was enshrined.

With alleged (and proved) steroid users like Mark McGwire and Rafael Palmeiro having been on the National Baseball Hall of Fame ballot for a few years now, the storm between baseball writers and the Steroid Era has been brewing considerably. But with Barry Bonds, Sammy Sosa, and Roger Clemens now on the ballot, the eye of that storm has arrived.

Happy Friday, loyal SportsGrid readers. As my final act as a SportsGrid intern, I bring you 377 seconds of unadulterated sports history brilliance through video. This is why we love sports. I got goosebumps watching it for the fifth time today. It’s that good.

Goodbye, and I love you all.

The Most Boring Thing Ever – a.k.a. the Barry Bonds trial – ended (for now) today, with Bonds receiving 30 days house arrest, two years probation, and 250 hours community service for obstruction of justice and my God we could not care less.

Hey everyone, look, we have our first mildly embarrassing revelation from the Roger Clemens trial!

Yesterday, the Barry Bonds trial ended with a whimper. Jurors found Bonds guilty of obstruction of justice, but were deadlocked on three counts of perjury. It was ridiculous, but not in the way you’re thinking.

If you had Day 5 in your “Moment When The Barry Bonds Trial Would get Extremely Uncomfortable” office pool, then you’re in luck, because things got weird.

Seeing as how 2010 is drawing to a close, we figured we’d give you a second viewing of some of our best posts from the year that was. In this post: Ken Griffey, Jr. retired in the early days of June, and we took a moment to look back on our N64-Playing Mid-90s selves in a “What Could Have Been” race for the crown of Home Run King.