What will happen to Tejada?
Although Tejada apparently is admitting that he lied and accepting responsibility for his actions, he could face time behind bars. Any term would be measured in months, not years. It is likely that he will be sentenced to a term of two to six months of incarceration. The sentencing is likely to occur after the opening of the 2009 season. After he enters his guilty plea Wednesday, the court system will conduct a pre-sentence investigation, which easily could consume five or six weeks. The judge will use the findings of the pre-sentence investigation as a factor in determining the length of the sentence. Tejada can ask that he serve any jail sentence during baseball’s offseason, but there is no guarantee that his request would be granted. Roger Clemens testified before the U.S. House of Representatives and might have lied. What does the Tejada charge mean for Clemens? It is not good news for Clemens. The same prosecutors and the same grand jury that investigated Tejada are still investig
