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.
What an odd thing to be proud of.
And if these players purchased the stuff, it is a violation of both the WADA Code and AFL rules. Regardless of what happened afterwards.
Wade lee says hiWhat an odd thing to be proud of.
And if these players purchased the stuff, it is a violation of both the WADA Code and AFL rules. Regardless of what happened afterwards.
What an odd thing to be proud of.
And if these players purchased the stuff, it is a violation of both the WADA Code and AFL rules. Regardless of what happened afterwards.
In 2012, Lees was a VFL star on the rise when he was suspended for attempted use of a prohibited substance, which was imported from the United States and intercepted by customs.
Unbeknown to Lees, the weight loss product contained a banned steroid and he was controversially given an 18-month penalty even though he never consumed it.
What an odd thing to be proud of.
And if these players purchased the stuff, it is a violation of both the WADA Code and AFL rules. Regardless of what happened afterwards.
Good headline on the article too. Nod to a few ex-Eagles and their buddy John Kizon perhaps?
outside of any club control.
We don't really know enough details on either case.More solid consistency from our heroes at ASADA
http://www.foxsports.com.au/afl/wad...n/news-story/389a635844d2a2f57b37c35018a2f61a
We don't really know enough details on either case.
For Lees, perhaps the banned substance was in the stated ingredients whereas the Eagles supplements didn't have a banned substance listed - hence them getting it tested.
I don't think there was any doubt of that Pazza. If they got caught, they copped their whack. As BlackCat says - if they got caught, they are stupid. What happened at Essendon was unprecedented where they decided to take it in-house.Correct.
Shows that "some" players are actively seeking any advantage...outside of any club control.
Correct.
Shows that "some" players are actively seeking any advantage...outside of any club control.
There was no intent. There were no banned substances on the label. It differs to the Lee case because he was importing banned steroids. There's a difference between importing a banned substance and just not knowing its banned and importing a seemingly innocent substance with no sign of a band substance then finding out after going through the correct protocolsI thought intent was enough?
There was no intent. There were no banned substances on the label. It differs to the Lee case because he was importing banned steroids. There's a difference between importing a banned substance and just not knowing its banned and importing a seemingly innocent substance with no sign of a band substance then finding out after going through the correct protocols
If they knew it did then Id say Stewart also would have known and wouldn't have bothered to proceed with the $900ea test. That and as unlikely as it may seem, AFL players aren't that stupid to knowingly import a banned substance. WAFL players dont get anywhere near the same sort of education as AFL players do.But they could've known it contained a banned substance.
"Stewart said his diligence over imported supplements had prevented at least three Eagles players from facing suspensions."
Good god what a flog. Talking himself up without thinking things through.
On second point, I stopped giving a s**t about the nuances of the drug rules long ago but I'm fairly sure that is not the case. It seems this is a case of tainted supplements in which the banned substances were not listed on the ingredients, which is a massive problem in the unregulated supplements industry. You'd only be done if the substances were listed.
If I was an athlete who bought a souvlaki and for some reason it had been taken to a get injected with clenbuterol and IG by a dodgy chiropractor wth a coke problem, and for some reason in a bout of paranoia about my equally dodgy looking souvlaki I spent 1000s of dollars getting it tested, I can't be done just for buying a souvlaki. Forgive the ridiculous souvlaki analogy, I'm very hungry.
Good headline on the article too. Nod to a few ex-Eagles and their buddy John Kizon perhaps?
If they knew it did then Id say Stewart also would have known and wouldn't have bothered to proceed with the $900ea test. That and as unlikely as it may seem, AFL players aren't that stupid to knowingly import a banned substance. WAFL players dont get anywhere near the same sort of education as AFL players do.