Sports / Alex Rodriguez But Wait, A-Rod Wasn't Alone Jackson, Schilling wonder why no one's divulging the other 103 steroid users from '03 By Katherine Thompson, Newser Staff Posted Feb 9, 2009 11:22 AM CST Copied On May 22, 2003, at left, Texas Ranger Alex Rodriguez rounds the bases after hitting a solo home run. On July 3, 2008, at right, Yankees Alex Rodriquez warms up in New York. (AP Photo/Linda Kaye, left, and Kathy Willens, right) Amid all the questions about Alex Rodriguez's alleged steroid use, two big ones have been overlooked: Who are the other 103 players who tested positive in 2003, and why have no other names surfaced? Yankees legend Reggie Jackson brought this up to the New York Post, and perhaps surprisingly, Boston's Curt Schilling feels the same way. story continues belowShoe CEO Drops Business Sneakers Taking The NFL By Storm Finally, A Comfortable Shoe Thats Fit For The Office. With Comfort, Luxury, & Versatility Engineered Into Every Step, Wolf & Shepherd Shoes Are Specifically Designed For Those Who Want To Lead The Pack.Wolf & ShepherdShop NowUndoAverage IQ is 100. What's Yours? Answer 20 multiple choice questions to find out.Avg IQ is 100. Find our your score in less than 10 minutes! Taken by over 1M users so far. 76,162 users tested today.Free IQ TestClick HereUndoRelax In StyleBreezy chambray, intricate embroidery, and luxurious silk come together in our latest resort arrivals, perfect for sun-filled escapes and dreamy getaways.Johnny WasShop NowUndo Schilling wrote on his blog that unless the suspected juicers are named, "the other 600-700 players are going to be guilty by association, forever." Although it's hard to imagine another player who could stir up this much drama by being named, the list of players who failed drug tests is rumored to have some stars on it, adds the Post. (More Alex Rodriguez stories.) Report an error