Actually 11.2 covers use and attempted use. Doping doesn't need to have taken place for a violation to occur. Or to put it more simply, not what you said.Hahaha No! That's not how it works.
The CAS must be comfortably satisfied that the alleged doping took place. If they thought that it might have, then they would have dismissed WADA's appeal.
You can spin this anyway that you wish but everybody, including yourself, knows that what you claim is a load of old cobblers.
Let me help you out here with a direct quote from the Arbitral ruling:
Para 151. For the above reasons:
(i) The majority of the Panel is comfortably satisfied that all players violated Clause 11.2 of the 2010 AFL Anti-Doping Code and were significantly at fault in so doing: and
(ii) one member of the Panel agrees with that conclusion save in the case of several players in respect of whom he is not comfortably satisfied that such use is made out.
That is the actual decision. There is nothing about 'thinking it may have happened'. The written decisions is absolutely clear, the were comfortably satisfied that the players doped. So let's drop the bulldust, stop trying to pretend the decision was somehow unfair and stop trying to rewrite the facts. Especially, when you're not very good at rewriting the facts.
To put it more simply, NOT what you said