Hank Wiggen's anti-drug ad ends with his pitching arm snapping
The comeback pitcher fumbles his speech, gets coaching from his wife, then throws for the cameras and breaks.
7 moments · 11 min
The comeback pitcher fumbles his speech, gets coaching from his wife, then throws for the cameras and breaks.
The team keeps saying he tested negative; House goes to the patient and finds the one sign steroids can't hide.
House needles Hank's cocaine history in front of his wife until Hank confesses to a coach's injections in Maine.
Hank calls trading a child for a kidney murder; the doctors argue it out, one pricing a tipping point to the day.
Warner reminisces about scouting Hank in Tokyo, then offers stronger pills for the pain and Hank gives in.
House needles him about money and gratitude; Hank vows to finish the job if anyone pushes the transplant.
House points out why Hank now gives a sample freely; the cadmium came from his weed, and Lola learns he lied.