Nedrow

Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeff Nedrow said Thursday that based on testimony from other ballplayers—who said they bought steroids from Mr. Bonds's trainer, Greg Anderson—"you can infer Bonds knew he was getting steroids."

Barry Bonds Case in Hands of Jury Justin Scheck 2011

Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeff Nedrow, one of the prosecutors in the case, declined to comment.

Home-Run Champ Bonds Found Guilty of Obstruction Justin Scheck 2011

Citing testimony from an ex-girlfriend that Mr. Bonds's testicles shrank and sexual performance diminished—both possible steroid side effects—Mr. Nedrow said it was unlikely that an athlete would be ignorant of the substances he put in his body, especially when there could be serious side effects.

Barry Bonds Case in Hands of Jury Justin Scheck 2011

#42 POSTED BY Carolyn Nedrow, Apr 28th, 2008 1: 22 pm

Win a free cell phone + “Iron Man” comic, book! » Scene-Stealers 2008

Lead prosecutor Jeff Nedrow said the sentences send "a message of deterrence to other people who might think about getting involved in this kind of conduct, that jail time will result if they're involved in distributing steroids to others."

USATODAY.com - Was BALCO probe worth all the time, money and trouble? 2005

(Nedrow, N.Y.) ended a four-year career, setting four national and nine state records.

USATODAY.com 2005

Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Nedrow maintained last week the meeting wasn't substantive, but the defense gave the court a statement from Matthew Jacobs, a former lawyer for Ting, stating the session "was substantive and lasted approximately three hours."

The Seattle Times 2011

During a break outside the presence of the jury, Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeff Nedrow told U.S. District Judge Susan Illston that there were "inconsistencies" between the testimony of Ting and Hoskins, who the prosecutor also conceded had been "impeached heavily."

SI.com 2011

Nedrow made the concession while defending the government's handling to Ting.

SI.com 2011

Nedrow maintained it would be duplicative to take notes of meetings prior to testimony.

The Seattle Times 2011