MLB

Recent notable suspensions in MLB

USA TODAY
2019: Seattle Mariners shortstop Tim Beckham was suspended 80 games for violating MLB's drug policy.
2019: Seattle Mariners shortstop Tim Beckham was suspended 80 games for violating MLB's drug policy.
Jennifer Buchanan, USA TODAY Sports
2019: Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Odubel Herrera was suspended 85 games for violating the league ' s domestic-violence policy.
2019: Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Odubel Herrera was suspended 85 games for violating the league's domestic-violence policy.
Jay Biggerstaff, USA TODAY Sports
2019: Oakland Athletics pitcher Frankie Montas was suspended 80 games for violating MLB's drug policy.
2019: Oakland Athletics pitcher Frankie Montas was suspended 80 games for violating MLB's drug policy.
Neville E. Guard, USA TODAY Sports
2019: Boston Red Sox pitcher Steven Wright was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2019: Boston Red Sox pitcher Steven Wright was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Bob DeChiara, USA TODAY Sports
2018: Cubs shortstop Addison Russell received a 40-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
2018: Cubs shortstop Addison Russell received a 40-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
Jake Roth, USA TODAY Sports
2018: Blue Jays closer Roberto Osuna received a 75-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
2018: Blue Jays closer Roberto Osuna received a 75-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
Kevin Jairaj, USA TODAY Sports
2018: Padres reliever Jose Torres received a 100-game suspension for a domestic violence incident.
2018: Padres reliever Jose Torres received a 100-game suspension for a domestic violence incident.
Isaiah J. Downing, USA TODAY Sports
2018: Chicago White Sox catcher Welington Castillo was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2018: Chicago White Sox catcher Welington Castillo was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Matt Marton, USA TODAY Sports
2018: Mariners second baseman Robinson Cano was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2018: Mariners second baseman Robinson Cano was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Joe Camporeale, USA TODAY Sports
2018: Royals outfielder Jorge Bonifacio was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2018: Royals outfielder Jorge Bonifacio was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Orlando Ramirez, USA TODAY Sports
2018: Twins shortstop Jorge Polanco was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2018: Twins shortstop Jorge Polanco was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Butch Dill, USA TODAY Sports
2017: Pirates outfielder Starling Marte was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2017: Pirates outfielder Starling Marte was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Isaiah J. Downing, USA TODAY Sports
2017: Mets closer Jeurys Familia received a 15-game suspension for a domestic violence incident.
2017: Mets closer Jeurys Familia received a 15-game suspension for a domestic violence incident.
Adam Hunger, USA TODAY Sports
2016: Mariners catcher Steven Clevenger was suspended 10 games after his set of tweets imploring that protestors in Charlotte should be “locked behind bars like animals.”
2016: Mariners catcher Steven Clevenger was suspended 10 games after his set of tweets imploring that protestors in Charlotte should be “locked behind bars like animals.”
Otto Greule Jr, Getty Images
2016: Indians outfielder Marlon Byrd was suspended 162 games for violations of MLB's drug policy a second time.
2016: Indians outfielder Marlon Byrd was suspended 162 games for violations of MLB's drug policy a second time.
Aaron Doster, USA TODAY Sports
2016: Braves outfielder Hector Olivera received a 82-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
2016: Braves outfielder Hector Olivera received a 82-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
Jerome Miron, USA TODAY Sports
2016: Rockies shortstop Jose Reyes received a 51-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
2016: Rockies shortstop Jose Reyes received a 51-game suspension for domestic violence incident.
Nick Wass, AP
2016: Marlins second baseman Dee Gordon was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2016: Marlins second baseman Dee Gordon was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Gary A. Vasquez, USA TODAY Sports
2016: Blue Jays first baseman Chris Colabello was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2016: Blue Jays first baseman Chris Colabello was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Kim Klement, USA TODAY Sports
2016: Yankees closer Aroldis Chapman received a 30-game suspension for a domestic violence incident.
2016: Yankees closer Aroldis Chapman received a 30-game suspension for a domestic violence incident.
Butch Dill, USA TODAY Sports
2016: Mets reliever Jenrry Mejia received a lifetime suspension for a third positive steroid test.
2016: Mets reliever Jenrry Mejia received a lifetime suspension for a third positive steroid test.
Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY Sports
2015: Twins pitcher Ervin Santana was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2015: Twins pitcher Ervin Santana was suspended 80 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Tony Gutierrez, AP
2013: Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez was suspended 162 games for his link with Biogenesis anti-aging clinic and performance-enhancing substances.
2013: Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez was suspended 162 games for his link with Biogenesis anti-aging clinic and performance-enhancing substances.
Kathy Willens, AP
2013: Brewers outfielder Ryan Braun was suspended 65 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2013: Brewers outfielder Ryan Braun was suspended 65 games for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Jacquelyn Martin, AP
2012: Giants reliever Guillermo Mota was suspended 100 games for a second violation of MLB's drug policy.
2012: Giants reliever Guillermo Mota was suspended 100 games for a second violation of MLB's drug policy.
Kelley L Cox, USA TODAY Sports
2011: Manny Ramirez was suspended 100 games for a second violation of MLB's drug policy. Instead, he voluntarily retired. Upon reinstatement, Ramirez served 50 games once he signed a contract.
2011: Manny Ramirez was suspended 100 games for a second violation of MLB's drug policy. Instead, he voluntarily retired. Upon reinstatement, Ramirez served 50 games once he signed a contract.
Kim Klement, USA TODAY Sports
2007: Tigers infielder Neifi Perez was suspended 80 games for a third positive steroid test.
2007: Tigers infielder Neifi Perez was suspended 80 games for a third positive steroid test.
Bob Jordan, AP
2005: Orioles slugger Rafael Palmeiro was suspended 10 days for violations of MLB's drug policy.
2005: Orioles slugger Rafael Palmeiro was suspended 10 days for violations of MLB's drug policy.
Jed Jacobsohn, Getty Images
1993: Reds owner Marge Schott was removed from day-to-day operations of the club for the entire 1993 season due to a number of racially offensive remarks. She was later suspended for similar behavior from 1996 through 1998.
1993: Reds owner Marge Schott was removed from day-to-day operations of the club for the entire 1993 season due to a number of racially offensive remarks. She was later suspended for similar behavior from 1996 through 1998.
David Kohl, AP
1992: Relief pitcher Steve Howe was permanently suspended by MLB for drug use. That followed a one-year ban which cost him the 1984 season. He was later reinstated and pitched again in 1994.
1992: Relief pitcher Steve Howe was permanently suspended by MLB for drug use. That followed a one-year ban which cost him the 1984 season. He was later reinstated and pitched again in 1994.
Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY Sports
1990: Yankees owner George Steinbrenner consented to a lifetime "agreement" with MLB as a result of his attempts to discredit Dave Winfield. He was reinstated in 1993.
1990: Yankees owner George Steinbrenner consented to a lifetime "agreement" with MLB as a result of his attempts to discredit Dave Winfield. He was reinstated in 1993.
Chris O'Meara, AP
1989: Pete Rose, baseball's all-time hits leader, was permanently banned from MLB as a result of his gambling on baseball.
1989: Pete Rose, baseball's all-time hits leader, was permanently banned from MLB as a result of his gambling on baseball.
Al Behrman, AP