Are you kidding me. This is a great result. Everybody wants to look at high school sports and say that there is a problem. Football in Texas is so big (as well as the players ) that they must all be on steroids, right? It almost seems like Lenzi wants kids to get caught using steroids based on tis blog. Instead of being upset with the low positve numbers, we should be celebrating the fact that a group of young people are making intelligent choices.

Jon,

Thanks for reading the blog.

In response to your column, consider the intent of the steroid-testing program in Texas, as a deterrent at a time when there's such a focus on performance-enhancing drugs. Steroid testing in high school sports is something that's been discussed for years and years, but only in the past few years has it been implemented at the high school level.

But also, look at the number of high school athletes that were selected to be randomly tested in one of the biggest states in America - only 10,000, and a handful of that group wasn't tested. Then put that in perspective with how many high school athletes there are in Texas - more than 700,000. Those 10,000 who were selected to be tested are a miniscule sample.

That then begs the question - who wasn't caught?

(Or maybe I should change the title of this blog ... *shrug*)