Canseco has been distinguished four times with the Silver Slugger award: three times as an AL outfielder in 1988, 1990, and 1991, and once as a Designated Hitter in 1998.

Typically a designated hitter, Canseco has taken to the mound as a pitcher several times with Yuma.

On December 30, 2007, it was announced that Canseco has reached a deal for his sequel to Juiced.

Since his retirement, Canseco has appeared on Late Show with David Letterman, 60 Minutes, The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch, " Boomer and Carton ", Howard Stern, Jimmy Kimmel Live !, CMI: The Chris Myers Interview, and Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List.

However, Boone has denied taking steroids, or having any such conversation with Canseco, pointing out that he never played against Canseco during the 2001 spring training.

The GBL was not affiliated with Major League Baseball or the organized Minor League Baseball system, but has featured players with MLB experience ( Rickey Henderson, Jose Canseco, Alex Arias, Bud Smith, Desi Wilson, Jose Lima, Hideki Irabu, Junior Spivey, Mark Prior ).

Diez Canseco has been critical of what he sees as the caudillismo of American Popular Revolutionary Alliance.

Dr. Canseco served as Nuevo León's state secretary of health and has received honorary degrees from several universities including the Seoul National University in South Korea.

The Atlantic League has had more marquee players than any other independent league, including José Canseco, Rickey Henderson, Ozzie Canseco, Rubén Sierra, Carlos Baerga, and John Rocker.

Among the major leaguers Pascual has signed are Jose Canseco, Alex Cora, Omar Daal, Miguel Cairo, and Franklin Gutierrez.

In 2005, Canseco admitted to using anabolic steroids with Jorge Delgado, Damaso Moreno and Manuel Collado in a tell-all book, Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ' Roids, Smash Hits & How Baseball Got Big.

In the book, Canseco specifically identified former teammates Mark McGwire, Rafael Palmeiro, Jason Giambi, Iván Rodríguez and Juan González as fellow steroid users, and admitted that he injected them.

Bonds and Canseco were named in the Mitchell Report, while Rodriguez admitted in 2009 to using steroids.

The League said Canseco had agreed to be subjected to its drug-testing policy " that immediately expels any players found using steroids or illegal drugs.

Canseco joined the Quintana Roo Tigres of the Mexican League in 2012, but was reportedly banned for using testosterone.

In José Canseco's book, Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ' Roids, Smash Hits & How Baseball Got Big, Canseco suggested that Clemens had expert knowledge about steroids and suggested that he used steroids, based on the improvement in his performance after leaving the Red Sox.

On May 26,, during a game against the Cleveland Indians, Carlos Martínez hit a fly ball that Canseco lost sight of as he was crossing the warning track.

Rafael Palmeiro played baseball during early years in Miami, together with Jose Canseco and many other players.

Prior to the 2005 season, Jose Canseco, in his controversial book Juiced, claimed to have personally injected Rodríguez with anabolic steroids during their time as teammates on the Texas Rangers.

The song did not fare well commercially, because Amapola had left ( for her U. S. concert tours ) and the song was not promoted properly, according to Canseco during an interview with the Philippine Daily Inquirer.

José Canseco Capas, Jr. ( born July 2, 1964 ), is a Cuban-American former Major League Baseball ( MLB ) outfielder, and designated hitter who is currently playing for the Rio Grande Valley WhiteWings.

In 1985, Canseco won the Baseball America Minor League Player of the Year Award, and was a late season call-up for the Oakland Athletics, playing in 29 games in the major leagues in.

After playing with the Rangers from 1992 to 1994, Canseco moved on to play with the Boston Red Sox from 1995 to 1996.

Despite this achievement Canseco later called his Yankees tenure " the worst time of life " due to receiving limited playing time.

" After playing one game for the Surf Dawgs, Canseco was traded to the Long Beach Armada on July 5, 2006.

After playing in one game with the Surf Dawgs, Canseco requested to be traded to a team closer to his home in Los Angeles and was sent to the Long Beach Armada.

Roger Clemens, Wade Boggs, Ken Griffey, Jr., Steve Sax, Ozzie Smith, José Canseco, Don Mattingly, Darryl Strawberry and Mike Scioscia all guest starred as themselves, playing the ringers hired by Mr. Burns.

However, before the game, eight of the nine all-star players suffer unrelated misfortunes that prevent them from playing: Clemens is made to think he is a chicken due to a bad hypnotist, Boggs is knocked unconscious by Barney after an argument at Moe's Tavern, Griffey, Jr. takes an overdoses of nerve tonic, resulting in an extreme case of gigantism, Sax is arrested and put in prison for various unsolved murders he did not commit, Smith disappears in the " Springfield mystery spot ", Canseco is too busy rescuing a woman and her possessions from a fire, Mattingly is kicked off the team by Mr. Burns due to sideburns only he can see, and Scioscia is hospitalized due to radiation poisoning from the plant.

Other players – Mark McGwire, José Canseco, Todd Helton, Ryan Howard – have hit 100 + home runs in their first three full seasons, but these players had all played partial seasons prior to playing their first three full seasons.

Ozzie Canseco had a brief major league career, playing in 24 career games with the Oakland Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals between and 1993.

Canseco currently holds the Atlantic League single season home run record with 48, which he achieved while playing for the Newark Bears in 2001, After the season ended Canseco was named the league's MVP.

Canseco continued to be productive, hitting 44 home runs in, but his career hit a plateau, and in the face of frequent injuries and controversy he never accomplished what many felt he was capable of.

Canseco later wrote Filipino lyrics for the song, which became Kapantay ay Langit, the first song Canseco sold to a record label in 1966.

This book is said to have " stuff " on Alex Rodriguez, and Albert Belle as suggested by Canseco.

He told the New York Daily News that he thought Canseco didn't have a book in the material he gave him.

However, Rodriguez denied the allegations written in Canseco's book that Canseco introduced him to a steroid deal, calling that information " 100 % false ".

Former Rangers teammate José Canseco identified Palmeiro as a fellow steroid user in his 2005 book, Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ' Roids, Smash Hits & How Baseball Got Big, and claimed he personally injected Palmeiro with steroids.

Jose Canseco, in his book " Juiced ", accused Boone of steroid use, saying that in a 2001 spring training game he was stunned at Boone's physique, and the two chatted about what Boone was taking.

José Canseco, another retired star, signed with the Surf Dawgs in 2006 as part of his attempt to return to baseball and promote his book Juiced, along with its upcoming movie adaptation.

In his controversial book, José Canseco, a teammate of Saunders in 1999, stated that Saunders ' broken arm may have been a result of steroid abuse.

The trigger for the hearings was publication of a memoir, Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ' Roids, Smash Hits & How Baseball Got Big, by Jose Canseco.