Sports | Roger Clemens Drugs Found on Clemens' Injection Kit Lawyer says McNamee must have planted evidence By Kevin Spak Posted Mar 10, 2009 11:53 AM CDT Copied In this Feb. 13, 2008 file photo, Roger Clemens, right, and Brian McNamee, left, testify on Capitol Hill. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File) Federal investigators have found traces of banned, performance-enhancing substances on the paraphernalia Brian McNamee used to inject Roger Clemens, the New York Times reports. Clemens’ DNA was found on at least one of the syringes last month, but the pitcher says he was only injected with Vitamin B12 and painkillers. The findings bolster McNamee’s claims that he injected Clemens with steroids—and the perjury case against Clemens. But Clemens’ top lawyer says he isn’t surprised. “Duh,” he said. “Do you really think McNamee was going to fabricate this stuff and not make sure there were substances on there?” McNamee says he’s kept the materials in a box in his basement since 2001. So far it’s unclear which implements bear the tell-tale traces. Read These Next Melinda French Gates reacts to her ex showing up in new Epstein files. Sarah Ferguson said she cut off Epstein. Not quite, emails show. Trump signs bill to end the latest government shutdown. The voice behind 'Joy to the World' has died at 83. Report an error