A A-Rod le faltó sinceridad

He tenido la oportunidad de entrevistar en varias ocasiones a Alex Rodríguez y en todas me da la impresión de querer ser más correcto y perfecto de lo que es. Siempre le queda la sensación a uno de que entrevistó a ejecutivo de relaciones públicas, y cuando eso sucede, es difícil creerle.

Vi su declaración a ESPN y una vez más, me costó creerle. Si bien se aplaude el hecho de que haya aceptado que tomó esteroides no me pareció nada sincera su disculpa. Más bien, se ve que lo que lamenta es que esto haya salido a la luz pública y haya empañado su imagen. Fue una disculpa forzada, esa es la sensación que queda.

Fotos de Alex Rodríguez

    ** FILE ** In this Feb. 20, 2008 file photo, New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez glances back at fans while warming up during spring training baseball workouts in Tampa, Fla. How A-Rod responds to a report that he tested positive for steroids in 2003 will likely frame his pursuit of the career home run record and could define his playing days in the view of fans and Hall of Fame voters. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File)

    AP

    ** FILE ** In this Feb. 20, 2008 file photo, New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez, left, talks with Andy Pettitte as they stretch during spring training baseball workouts in Tampa, Fla. How A-Rod responds to a report that he tested positive for steroids in 2003 will likely frame his pursuit of the career home run record and could define his playing days in the view of fans and Hall of Fame voters. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File)

    AP

    ** FILE ** This Feb. 20, 2008 file photo shows New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez watching batting practice during spring training baseball workouts in Tampa, Fla. How A-Rod responds to a report that he tested positive for steroids in 2003 will likely frame his pursuit of the career home run record and could define his playing days in the view of fans and Hall of Fame voters. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File)

    AP

    New York Yankees batter Alex Rodriguez points towards the outfield wall after he hit a ball that appeared to be a home run against the Baltimore Orioles in the sixth inning of their MLB American League baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York in this May 21, 2008 file photo. Rodriguez tested positive for two anabolic steroids in 2003 according to four independent sources, Sports Illustrated magazine reported on February 7, 2008. Rodriguez, known as A-Rod and the highest-paid player in baseball, won the American League Most Valuable Player award as a shortstop for the Texas Rangers that year. Picture taken May 21, 2008. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine/Files (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    Former Texas Rangers shortstop Alex Rodriguez watches his home run against the New York Yankees in New York in this August 6, 2003 file photo. Rodriguez, who was traded to the Yankees in 2004, tested positive for two anabolic steroids in 2003 according to four independent sources, Sports Illustrated magazine reported February 7, 2009. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine/Files (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    New York Yankees Alex Rodriguez hits a three-run home run against the Los Angeles Angels in the sixth inning during their American League MLB baseball game in Anaheim, California, in this September 9, 2008 file photo. Rodriguez tested positive for two anabolic steroids in 2003 according to four independent sources, Sports Illustrated magazine reported on February 7, 2009. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson/Files (UNITED STATES)

    Reuters

    ** FILE ** In this May 22, 2003 file photo at left, Texas Ranges Alex Rodriguez rounds the bases after hitting a solo home run in Arlington, Texas. In this July 3, 2008 file photo at right, New York Yankees' Alex Rodriquez runs the bases as he warms up for a baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York. Rodriguez tested positive for steroids in his MVP season of 2003, according to a report by Sports Illustrated. The ankees star tested positive for two anabolic steroids, four sources told Sports Illustrated in a story posted Saturday, feb. 7, 2009 on its Web site. (AP Photo/Linda Kaye, left, and Kathy Willens, right)

    AP

    ** FILE ** In this march 3, 2003 file photo, top, Texas Rangers' Alex Rodriguez hits a two-RBI single against the San Diego Padres during a spring training game in Peoria, Ariz. In this March 26, 2008 file photo, New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez swings against the Philadelphia Phillies during a spring training baseball game in Clearwater, Fla. Rodriguez tested positive for steroids in his MVP season of 2003, according to a report by Sports Illustrated. The ankees star tested positive for two anabolic steroids, four sources told Sports Illustrated in a story posted Saturday, feb. 7, 2009 on its Web site.(AP Photo/Elaine Thompson, top, and Paul Sancya, bottom)

    AP

    ARLINGTON, TX - APRIL 24: (FILE PHOTO) Alex Rodriguez #3 of the Texas Rangers takes a swing during the game against the Boston Red Sox at the Ballpark in Arlington on April 24, 2003 in Arlington, Texas. According to reports on February 7, 2009 Rodriguez tested positive for two anabolic steroids in 2003. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Alex Rodriguez

    Getty Images

    ARLINGTON, TEXAS - JULY 30: (FILE PHOTO) Shortstop Alex Rodriguez #3 of the Texas Rangers complains as he walks back to the dugout after getting called out on strikes against the Boston Red Sox in the first inning of the American League game at the Ballpark in Arlington on July 30, 2003 in Arlington, Texas. According to reports on February 7, 2009 Rodriguez tested positive for two anabolic steroids in 2003. (Photo by Brian Bahr/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Alex Rodriguez

    Getty Images



Vuelvo y repito, le doy el crédito por ser más sincero que Jason Giambi, que se disculpó sin decir por qué, o que Andy Pettitte, quien dijo que sólo se había inyectado una vez. Y mucho más crédito por supuesto que a Barry Bonds y Roger Clemens.

Pero en la entrevista A-Rod pareció tener un guión de lo que iba a decir, y era evidente además que sabía las preguntas de antemano. Hay que recordar que ESPN es socia de Major League Baseball.

Y se notó que A-Rod tenía su libreto preescrito cuando ESPN le pidió que diera algunas de estas declaraciones en español. De acuerdo a ESPN, Rodríguez, quien habla español perfecto como usted o yo, se disculpó y dijo no estar preparado para hacerlo. ¡Por favor!, lo que tenía que hacer era prácticamente traducir lo que dijo, pero no, A-Rod no tenía un libreto para ello, y por ahí es donde la sinceridad se va directo al caño.

¿Te pareció A-Rod sincero en sus declaraciones?

Comments

TUS COMENTARIOS

¿Tienes algo que decir? ¡Dilo! Simplemente coloca tu nombre y dirección de correo electrónico, y recibirás un e-mail confirmando tu comentario con una contraseña. Usa esa contraseña y ¡listo! Si ya tienes un nombre de usuario de AOL/IM, ingresa bajo las otras categorías.Gracias por tus comentarios, esperamos sean respetuosos.