Here is the list of names mentioned in the OFFICAL Mitchell Report. 

Former Mets named are Lenny Dykstra, Todd Hundley, Mark Carreon, Matt Franco, Todd Pratt, Mo Vaughn, Mike Stanton, Scott Schoeneweis and Paul Lo Duca

SI.com comments on the major names mentioned.

Marvin Bernard
Barry Bonds
Bobby Estalella
Jason Giambi
Jeremy Giambi
Benito Santiago
Gary Sheffield
Randy Verlarde
Lenny Dykstrka
David Segui
Larry Bigbie
Brian Roberts
Jack Cust
Tim Laker
Todd Hundley
Hal Morris
Mark Carreon
Matt Franco
Rondell White
Roger Clemens
Andy Pettitte
Chuck Knoblauch
Jason Grimsley
Greg Zaunn
David Justice
F.P. Santangelo
Glenallen Hill
Mo Vaughn
Denny Neagle
Ron Villone
Ryan Franklin
Chris Donnels
Todd Williams
Phil Hiatt
Todd Pratt
Kevin Young
Mike Lansing
Cody McKay
Kent Merker
Adam Piatt
Miguel Tejada
Jason Christansen
Mike Stanton
Stephen Randolph
Jerry Hariston Jr.
Paul Lo Duca
Adam Riggs
Bart Miadich
Fernando Vina
Kevin Brown
Eric Gagne
Mike Bell
Matt Herges
Gary Bennett Jr.
Jim Parque
Brendan Donnelly
Chad Allen
Jeff Williams
Howie Clark
Nook Logan
Rick Ankiel
Paul Byrd
Jay Gibbons
Troy Glaus
Jose Guillen
Gary Matthews, Jr.
Jose Canseco
Jason Grimsley
Darren Holmes
John Rocker
Scott Schoenweis
Ismael Valdez
Matt Williams
Steve Woodard
David Bell

Some of the highlights of Mitchells report include :

• “For more than a decade there has been widespread anabolic steroid use”
• Checks and money orders, mailing receipts or shipments, statements of other witnesses used to back up Radomski’s allegations. Much of this was found in Radomski’s seized telephone records.
• Brian McNamee, a former New York Yankees trainer who worked with Roger Clemens and Andy Pettitte, was interviewed three times by Mitchell, with a personal lawyer and federal law enforcement officials in the room.
• Each player named was invited to meet with Mitchell if their name came up in his investigation. Mitchell said almost all current players refused to meet with him.
• Each club has had a player involved.
• Players were given a ‘heads-up’ to when drug tests would take place.
• Mitchell wrote he was against Selig disciplining players named in the report, or not, for past violations of baseball’s rules against using performance-enhancing substances “except in those cases where he determines that the conduct is so serious that discipline is necessary to maintain the integrity of the game. I make this recommendation fully aware that there are valid arguments both for and against it.”

Greg Prince from Faith And Fear In Flushing points out the former and current Mets on the list :

Lenny Dykstra
David Segui
Josias Manzanillo
Todd Hundley
Paul Lo Duca
Fernando Vina
Mark Carreon
Matt Franco
Mo Vaughn
Chris Donnels
Scott Schoeneweis
Gary Matthews Jr.
Todd Pratt
Mike Stanton
Gary Bennett

Matthew Cerrone on Mets Blog cites an article by Bob Klapisch in the Bergan Record that reports no active Mets are named in the Mitchell Report that will be officially announced at 2PM this afternoon. However, Klapisch writes that several prominent Yankees will be named.

MLB commissioner Bud Selig will hold a follow-up news conference around 4:30 pm.

The Associated Press is reporting that tomorrow press conference will be held at 2pm tomorrow and the list will be posted on MLB.com shortly after. Bud Selig will not be attending Mitchell’s press conference, but will hold his own about 2 1/2 hours later.

Let the games begin. I don’t know, but I just have a feeling the list isn’t going to be as shocking as some people are expecting. Hot Foot will be updating you with information as it becomes available.

Michael Schmidt in The New York Times reports that the Mitchell Report, which will be released tomorrow, will name close to 50 active and former Major League Players who were linked to steroid use.

Many of the names in the report are directly tied to information provided to Mitchell’s investigators by Kirk Radomski, a former bat boy and clubhouse attendant for the Mets.

An important fact that many news outlets seem to overlook is that Ramdomski worked for the Mets from 1985 through 1995, and admitted to having supplied performance enhancing drugs only between 1995 and 2005.