No argument there.Regardless it was great to see him have a go and crack Froome.
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No argument there.Regardless it was great to see him have a go and crack Froome.
There is a difference between banned from sports and illegal by the law.Morally I can't see sponsors condoning humans taking illegal substances. They're illegal for a reason. The issue of damage to the person taking such substances would be massive. Like concussion in contact sport, the insurance would need to be massive... The potential claim from an individual who felt forced to dope wouldn't be something anyone would risk.
Ethically, noone wants to associate themselves with being a "cheater" or being so weak & such a coward you need to dope.
I wrote somewhere on the hot topics board in a thread about removing restrictions that if the NFL went free for all the great check and balance would be the US lawyers who would go after the NFL clubs and medical staff for not administering the right drugs and right amount/dosage of the drugs. They would go after massive punitive damages which would mean accurate records would have to be kept. Knowing yanks those records would probably be made public just like the salaries.
nah. Remember the year Ricco was popped, with Piepoli. I think it was the year of Rasmussen, after the year of LAndis.All the tour samples are being re tested for a new EPO drug, I'd be expecting a few to be very nervous.
Much has been written in recent years about the future of doping in cycling and what drug, if any, will replace EPO as the substance of choice. Previously we published an article that looked at two compounds, GW1516 and AICAR, and considered whether their use might be widespread in the pro peloton, now or into the future.
Recent positive drug tests by two cyclists suggest there is a new substance that’s going through clinical trials that increases production of red blood cells, and still not approved for human consumption. We’re talking about FG-4592/ASP1517. Dr Ben Koh and Matt de Neef investigate.
nah. Remember the year Ricco was popped, with Piepoli. I think it was the year of Rasmussen, after the year of LAndis.
Supposedly about 30 riders tested positive for Myocera, the new version of EPO that has extended release, you only needed to take it once for two months.
7 of 9 from CSC tested positive. Over, the threshold, so the other 2 riders, probably on it, but could not breech the threshold for a positive.
30 riders. How many did the UCI sanction and publically expose? 2 or 3. And on the teams like Saunier Duval, the teams that were not approved at Aigle UCI hq.
nope, my memory is correct, in 2008. Cyclingnews or other cycling sites were getting the leaks of 30 positives, and 7 from CSC. And it was myacera, but there is no google search hit on this when i tried to find it a few months ago, when this was hitting and they were busting Kohl, Ricco, and Piepoli, and other Spaniards on Saunier Duval, the brand they were spruikiing was myocera. I think it comes up now as myacera. Ofcourse, you would know this because you sound pretty well informed, and you could parse what I am saying for BS or legit reference. I could have mixed it around, and the recall was actually myacera and the current brand name is going by myocera. But this is semantics.Only problem with your little conspiracy theory is that UCI didn't do any testing at the 2008 TDF. In fact, UCI had peripheral/zero involvement - the Tour that year wasn't even a UCI event. All testing was handled the French AD agency, AFLD - with any positives from the lab going directly to them, as well as the UCI and their old friends WADA.
(BTW, it's Mircera ... but heh, don't let facts or accuracy get in the way.)
Important figures from the publication of Chris Froome's physiological test
2015 test weight: 69.9kg
2015 Tour de France weight: 67kg
2007 test weight: 75.6kg
2015 VO2 max: 84.6
VO2 max correlating to 2015 Tour weight: 88.2
2007 VO2 max: 80.2
2015 peak power: 525 watts
2015 threshold (20-40 minutes): 419 watts
2015 watts-per-kilogram: 5.98
2015 Tour watts-per-kilogram: 6.25w/kg
2007 peak power: 540 watts
2007 threshold (20-40 minutes): 420 watts
remember Armstrong's test, that went to a peer review journal by the Austin sports scientist Ed Coyle...Froome's data released, maybe more coming, apparently a scientific report still to come.
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/chris-froomes-physiological-test-data-released/
...and anyway, Sky will be lying thru their teeth
so Ed Coyle? this explains Ed Coyle and Armstrong?Measurements/data had nothing to do with Sky.
propaganda technique that involves the release of previously hidden information in order to prevent a greater exposure of more important details.
It takes the form of deception, misdirection, or coverup often associated with intelligence agencies involving a release or "mea culpa" type of confession of only part of a set of previously hidden sensitive information, that establishes credibility for the one releasing the information who by the very act of confession appears to be "coming clean" and acting with integrity; but in actuality, by withholding key facts, is protecting a deeper operation and those who could be exposed if the whole truth came out.
Froome's data released, maybe more coming, apparently a scientific report still to come.
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/chris-froomes-physiological-test-data-released/
i like how the episode description says he is a 7 time tour de france winner, last I checked he was a zero time winner