Anthony Bosch, owner of the Florida medical clinic Biogenesis, has been sentenced to four years in federal prison, first reported by Curt Anderson of the Associated Press. Bosch supplied many Major League Baseball players with illegal steroids, and his client list includes such names as former American League MVP Alex Rodriguez and former National League MVP Ryan Braun. It has also been alleged that Bosch provided high school athletes performance enhancing drugs. 

"This defendant was the most culpable in this conspiracy," US District Judge Darrin Gayles said.

The supplying of high school kids was the most troubling part of the case. 

"He was the mastermind," Gayles said. "He was the one who recruited others to assist him."

Judge Gayles gave Bosch until 11:15 AM EST to surrender to the United States Marshals at the courthouse. He has since done so, and will soon begin serving his sentence.

"My addiction took the best of me," Bosch told Gayles, while family members sobbed. "I can't put into words how sorry I am."

The 51-year-old pleaded guilty to giving out PED's back in October. He was the sixth person charged in the Biogenesis case. Former University of Miami pitching coach, Lorenzo Collazo and Yuri Sucart, Rodriguez's cousin, will go on trial in April. 

MLB gave Rodriguez a full-season suspension. He was one of 14 that were penalized in the Biogenesis scandal, and Bosch's full client list went on to contain: Antonio BastardoEverth Cabrera, Francisco CervelliNelson CruzFautino de los Santos, Sergio Escalona, Fernando MartinezJesus MonteroJordan Norberto, Johnny PeraltaCesar Puello and Jordany Valdespin. Finally, of course, we must remember Braun, who received a 65 game suspension. 

Bosch liked to call himself "Dr. T," according to court records.

"He was not a legitimate doctor. He wasn't treating an illness. He wasn't treating a disease," Sullivan said.

Gio Gonzalez and Danny Valencia were suspected of involvement, but were later cleared of any wrongdoing. 

Ironically, the decision was released today on the same day Rodriguez released a letter apologizing for his own personal "mistakes".