Former Cy Young Award winner Eric Gagne alleges in his new memoir that 80 percent of his Los Angeles Dodgers colleagues were taking performance-enhancing drugs. Gagne earned the Cy Young Award in 2003 after converting all 55 of his save chances and earning a 1.20 ERA. He also says in the book that while with the Dodgers he used testosterone and growth hormones without a prescription. Gagne's allegations come just over a year after another former Cy Young winner, Roger Clemens, was found in violation of Major League Baseball's drug policy for using steroids and human growth hormone during his career with the Boston Red Sox and Toronto Blue Jays. Clemens has said that he never used steroids or HGH while with the Red Sox or Blue Jays and has pleaded not guilty to charges of perjury and obstruction of justice related to statements he made during MLB's investigation into the matter. If Gagne's allegations are proven true, then it would explain why many pitchers have been hitting the juice market lately. In 2004, 39 pitchers broke out of major league camp with an injury; eight of those pitchers ended up missing significant time due to injury. In 2005, that number rose to 52, and last season it rose again to 57. This year so far, two pitchers have been lost for the season already - Mark Buehrle and Josh Beckett - due to arm injuries.