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• #9202
That armchair.
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• #9203
It came free with the 5 year supply of tinfoil helmets. Another journalistic coup for Cycling Weakly, proving that post-BREXIT we Brits can proudly spout unsubstantiated hearsay from the comfort of our own armchairs.
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• #9204
Or Keane about cortisone injections
This was - and is - commonplace.
Rio was definitely more guilty than forgetful. If it smells like a rat…
They should’ve interviewed Pep about his experiences. Nandrolone, his appeal, the untouchable Barca team…
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• #9205
Op Puerto should really have been more about soccer than pedalling. A lot of bags in those freezers that didn't belong to cyclists.
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• #9206
A lot of those bags that didn't belong to cyclists (allegedly) belonged to hitty fluoro ball across net people. Has nobody ever queried how repeated sprinting and clouting a ball for several hours without any significant recovery breaks is possible? The possible answer to sports without positive tests might just be 'money'.
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• #9207
This was - and is - commonplace.
Yep I think someone should have made the point that in cycling that counts as doping.
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• #9208
You mean like https://www.lfgss.com/comments/9795474/
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• #9209
Or even former world #1s in tennis: https://www.espn.com/tennis/story/_/id/15226833/andy-murray-doping-suspicions-anger-novak-djokovic-coach-boris-becker
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• #9210
Hard agree.
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• #9211
I'd guess that Rio's was maybe more party related than performance?
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• #9212
Topical:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/68436828
It is understood Pogba believes that if he did take a banned substance, he did so inadvertently.
There is definitely a pattern here...
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• #9215
AC Bellaingeoise is an anagram of "Engine Cunts"
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• #9216
For all those who think that doping is always intentional and the rules are the rules, then this is eye opening:
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• #9217
I get nothing from that link. Maybe blocked. Synopsis? Coached spiked cereal? Contaminated supplement?
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• #9218
Works for me
1 Attachment
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• #9219
Contaminated medicine, with detection level giving and adverse finding for diuretic lower than the standard required for all labs. Compounded by late reporting of AAF, with UKAD doing a u-turn days before the tribunal to find no fault.
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• #9220
Ok, clicked again and it loads now. No idea wtf was going on. So, she's a massive druggie then yeah?
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• #9221
No, she tested positive for an asthma medicine she has a TUE for, plus a diuretic, the amount of which was so low that it is within the margin of error that WADA have for diuretics, as cross contamination is widespread.
The only reason she was charged is because any positive test for a diuretic and another drug automatically means a adverse analytical finding and the athlete is charged.
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• #9222
Shoe would have been charged for the diuretic anyway even if it wasn’t for the exceedance on the asthma drug? The fact that she also gets an AAF for the asthma drug is totally bonkers.
Also, the margin of error WADA have for a list of six diuretics, the odd thing being that the one she tested positive for isn’t on the list as the half life is so long you’d be bad to try and use it as masking agent.
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• #9223
The fact that she also gets an AAF for the asthma drug is totally bonkers.
If you're using a diuretic as a masking agent, it could be because you're taking more of your asthma medication than is covered by your TUE.
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• #9224
Which would only make sense for an in competition test surely (I can’t remember if this was in competition).
Edit: unless the argument is exceeding the TUE level to be able to train harder.
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• #9225
Was she saying that contamination was possible in the factory?
https://www.cyclingweekly.com/news/getting-away-with-it-is-shockingly-easy-five-reasons-why-motor-doping-suspicions-wont-go-away