- May 7, 2007
- 5,109
- 6,047
- AFL Club
- Adelaide
Must be a nightmare for females to provide a sample. We can at least give it a squeeze, let it go and then direct the flow into the container.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Doesn’t matter. It’s an automatic 4 year suspension.It was an out of Comp test,
Must be a nightmare for females to provide a sample. We can at least give it a squeeze, let it go and then direct the flow into the container.
He used a white prosthetic?
I think you aren't getting it.
The ATHLETE is responsible. The ATHLETE. One more time. ATHLETE.
The testing officer is not responsible.
Would you agree that its "almost" impossible to produce a false sample if he followed protocol, ie to provide the sample in front of ASADA ?
So you are basically saying he must have gone for walkabouts and provided this sample from another source? If this happened yes, I do agree it would be naive on my part to not believe this.
What Im struggling to grasp then is that if he didnt follow strict ASADA protocols, why wasnt he immediately banned, there has been so much time that has elapsed?
A few things in all of this dont sit right with me.
You're rightIt seems interesting that when an Australian athlete gets caught for drug testing there will always be those out there saying something has gone wrong.
But when it's an international athlete they are guilty as sin.
Rioli's story is another unique way to give him the benefit of the doubt.
ASADA conducted the test the AFL Drug Tribunal hears the Case,Doesn’t matter. It’s an automatic 4 year suspension.
You're right
Lisa Ondiecki - "they spiked my water bottles!"
Samantha Ryan (I think it was her?) - headache tablet
Shane Warne - chubby cheeks thinner for on camera appearance
I don't believe it makes a difference. ASADA enforce the anti doping guidelines as prescribed by WADA. There is no "grey territory". IF the AFL Drug Tribunal find him not guilty, ASADA can appeal the decision. What happened in the Essendon case, the AFL Drug tribunal stated there was "insufficient evidence" to find the players guilty of doping to which ASADA did nothing (knowing full well WADA would come over the top). In this case though, if there is reason to believe Rioli swapped the evidence, or tampered with it in some way, then ASADA will act. Robbo made an interesting point last night that if the players are forced to drop trou then and there and pee into the cup (reckon that'd be hard for women) then how can he possibly put something other than pee in the cup? Could the ASADA agent not have followed protocol? (ie. did they allow him to go to the loo unsupervised)?ASADA conducted the test the AFL Drug Tribunal hears the Case,
If he had of supply a proper test it may have been a 1st or 2nd strike type issue or performance-enhancing situation.
Out of Comp the AFL are putting up the money for the testing.
Know, all that my point is where you mention the AFL would go soft. When they cannot,I don't believe it makes a difference. ASADA enforce the anti doping guidelines as prescribed by WADA. There is no "grey territory". IF the AFL Drug Tribunal find him not guilty, ASADA can appeal the decision. What happened in the Essendon case, the AFL Drug tribunal stated there was "insufficient evidence" to find the players guilty of doping to which ASADA did nothing (knowing full well WADA would come over the top). In this case though, if there is reason to believe Rioli swapped the evidence, or tampered with it in some way, then ASADA will act. Robbo made an interesting point last night that if the players are forced to drop trou then and there and pee into the cup (reckon that'd be hard for women) then how can he possibly put something other than pee in the cup? Could the ASADA agent not have followed protocol? (ie. did they allow him to go to the loo unsupervised)?
Translation?Know, all that my point is where you mention the AFL would go soft. When they cannot,
Question Was This an AFL Out Comp Test. or an ASADA in comp test,
It was conducted on a Tuesday, which makes it out of competition.Know, all that my point is where you mention the AFL would go soft. When they cannot,
Question Was This an AFL Out Comp Test. or an ASADA in comp test,
Was this and Out Competition AFL illicit drug test or an in comp ASADA drug test.Translation?
What I think you are asking - It doesn't matter.
I thought it was after the Richmond game done by ASADAWas this and Out Competition AFL illicit drug test or an in comp ASADA drug test.
And if it does not matter then why would you expect the AFL to be Soft.
Thanks Nikki I appreciate your thoughts.For some context, when I was involved in coaching state teams we had training regarding the drug testing. Most of my athletes were children, but they had to be advised on what the process was as coaches could only be present if they were selected by the athlete as their 'representative.' For females, they would have female representatives and they had to view the sample being provided. The hardest part of the testing was always having to drink enough water to ensure that you then could provide two samples! I know at one National Championships, one the poor athlete had to hang around for hours trying to get enough pee for two samples!
The current testing is pretty similar and outlined here - https://www.asada.gov.au/anti-doping-programmes/testing
For Rioli it seems that he used part of a sports drink instead of his urine. I saw reports that he was caught doing it at the time, but they have to wait for the sample and the B sample to be both tested before any ban can be put in place. West Coast were advised at the time and he was allowed to play in the first final with them all knowing that he was under investigation. https://www.foxsports.com.au/afl/wi...y/news-story/459d17f0e9c9e9f37361bfec4d1b7686
Must be a nightmare for females to provide a sample. We can at least give it a squeeze, let it go and then direct the flow into the container.
When does Tom Boyd get a statue?