Robinson Cano talks legacy, where he'll play, apologizes for 'mistake' in first public comments since suspension

Robinson Cano spoke to media for the first time since major league baseball slammed an 80-game suspension on him for violating its joint drug and prevention program.

His voice seemed to shake at first as he sat down in a conference room surrounded by a some local reporters at Safeco Field, a few levels above the Seattle Mariners clubhouse that he’s been banned from during games ever since he accepted the suspension on May 15.

Cano then read from a prepared statement before answering questions – though he said he could not talk about any of the particulars of MLB’s investigation, which found that he tested positive for a diuretic that MLB’s independent investigator deemed was used to mask his…