The Rocket -- Roger Clemens -- appears to be in frequent launch mode

Due startling revelations the past few days, Roger Clemens's reputation lies shattered on the launchpad.  Singer Mindy McCready admitted yesterday to an intimate relationship with the Rocket.  However, several other 'intimates' came forward over the past few hours, reports the New York Daily News.

Roger Clemens hung out with several attractive women in his baseball career, including beauties in California and Boston and a former Manhattan bartender named Angela Moyer.

Clemens, 45, flew the women around the country on his private jet and bought expensive jewelry for at least one of them, a source told the Daily News Tuesday.

As the Daily News first reported Sunday, the Rocket carried on a decade-long affair with country singer Mindy McCready, who confirmed the romantic relationship Monday.

Moyer, a 30-year-old Realtor who lives in the Harrisburg, Pa., area, worked as a bartender from 2000 to 2004 at Sutton Place, a yuppie East Side watering hole. That's roughly the same time the pitching legend played for the Yankees.

A woman in every space-port, eh? Rocket?  Could it be all that nandrolone?  But at age 15?  The speculation centers on how all this plays out for Clemens in his current fights against ex-trainer Brain McNamee who says Clemens partook in steroids and HGH.

Singer Mindy McCready played poker, while her mother admitted the Rocket orbited around her daughter:

"I've been playing poker and I invented a new game called 'I win,'" McCready said with a laugh, still nervous from her time under the media microscope this week.

Her mother, Gayle Inge, later told The News, "I know Roger was infatuated with Mindy."

Ever Jose Canseco, long known for his veracity, appeared 'stunned' at the accusations bombarding his firend Clemens.  In his book Canseco claimed Clemens was a virgin (wink wink).

Former slugger Jose Canseco said he was stunned to learn his former teammate had an affair with McCready.

"I found out about it Tuesday and it took me completely by surprise," said Canseco, who wrote in his first book, "Juiced," that the legendary pitcher never strayed from his wife.

"I saw none of it. If it is true, he kept it secret."

Right, Jose.  Looks like Canseco's thin credibility becomes even thinner.