Steven graduated Cum Laude from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communications, focusing on film studies, journalism and theatre arts. Dubbed a "prolific" writer by Hollywood icon Kenneth Johnson (The Incredible Hulk, V, The Bionic Woman, Alien Nation), Steven has been honored by the Arkansas College Media Association for his story writing prowess. He has also received recognition for his dramatic writing from the Eerie, Shriekfest and Screamfest horror film festivals. Publications include: Carroll County News, Saline Courier, Forum, Echo and Moroch.

A-Rod eyes the Babe

Posted Thursday, January 28, 2016, at 1:30 AM

Alex Rodriguez needs 27 home runs to tie Babe Ruth for all-time homers in Major League Baseball. Photo credit: ABC News.

NEW YORK — "I'm going to try to do exactly what I did last year: see ball, hit ball,'' Rodriguez said. "Keep it really simple. Enjoy it, have fun.''

After a stellar 2015 campaign, which saw him reach 3,000 career hits, New York Yankees' designated hitter Alex Rodriguez discusses the possibility of passing Babe Ruth in all-time homers.

"When you start playing baseball at 9-years-old, you never think about tying anybody, let alone a guy like Babe Ruth," Rodriguez said.

A-Rod hit 33 dingers in 2015, after sitting out the previous season suspended from the MLB for using performance-enhancing substances. Alex admits that although it was a little difficult at times, he enjoyed returning to the Bigs.

"It was reconnecting with the game, reconnecting with the clubhouse," Rodriguez said. "I love the clubhouse. What I found is how much fun the game is and last year I had a lot of fun."

A-Rod eyes the Babe

NEW YORK — "I'm going to try to do exactly what I did last year: see ball, hit ball,'' Rodriguez said. "Keep it really simple. Enjoy it, have fun.''

After a stellar 2015 campaign, which saw him reach 3,000 career hits, New York Yankees' designated hitter Alex Rodriguez discusses the possibility of passing Babe Ruth in all-time homers.

"When you start playing baseball at 9-years-old, you never think about tying anybody, let alone a guy like Babe Ruth," Rodriguez said.

A-Rod hit 33 dingers in 2015, after sitting out the previous season suspended from the MLB for using performance-enhancing substances. Alex admits that although it was a little difficult at times, he enjoyed returning to the Bigs.

"It was reconnecting with the game, reconnecting with the clubhouse," Rodriguez said. "I love the clubhouse. What I found is how much fun the game is and last year I had a lot of fun."

Rodriguez is currently 4th all-time with 687 home runs. The Babe sits at 3rd with 714.

Hank Aaron is No. 2 with 755 homers and the top spot, albeit controversial, belongs to Barry Bonds with his 762 home runs.

"I'm very happy to bring my lumber," A-Rod said with a smile, as he anticipates an exciting 2016 season.