taller. The player is described as "real short" -- about 5-foot-6 or 5-7.

"[Bosch] said if you take this concoction or whatever -- it was pills and some small HGH stuff ... it was geared toward extending his growth spurt," the attorney told "Outside the Lines" in September. "From 5-7 to 5-10 is a big difference when it comes to the colleges."

The attorney said Bosch also pitched testosterone to the teenager's father, saying, "Bosch put himself out there to be a doctor."

During interviews in October, a former clinic employee told "Outside the Lines" that he had informed South Florida-based DEA agents about teenagers being given PEDs. One individual whom agents were told about was Collazo, a former college baseball player and prominent figure in the Miami baseball community.

"I knowhe [the father] used to come in and pick up medicines for the kids," the former employee said. "I don't know their names. I just know because the nurse mentioned to me that the father picks up HGH for the kids. For the sons. She didn't say that they were minors or anything."

Collazo previously told "Outside the Lines" that Bosch did not see his sons and he was unaware of Bosch prescribing PEDs.

The former employee said the DEA agents came with photos of several Bosch associates she was asked to identify, including Velasquez and Acevedo.

"They [agents] wanted more information, the inside information," the employee said. "It was how office operated. Where the medicines came from."

Acevedo, 35, was a partner with Bosch in a previous clinic, Biokem, located on