NEW YORK -- With help from Major League Baseball and its players, the Taylor Hooton Foundation is widely recognized as the leader in the advocacy against the use of performance-enhancing substances.

The foundation has an advisory board that has at least one representative from all 30 teams. For example, Yankees first baseman Paul Goldschmidt and Mets outfielder Brandon Nimmo represent the Yankees and Mets, respectively.

“We are really proud of where we are at as a professional sports league on the performance-enhancing drug and drug testing fronts through our dealings and efforts in conjunction with the Major League Baseball Players Association,” said Jon Coyles, MLB’s senior vice president of drug, health and safety programs. “We’ve really put in a ton of time, energy and focus on get

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