zeggie
You can't kick goals when you're unconscious.
Willie must have had freedom to tamper with his sample that the other guys say they didn't have. Pretty clear I thought.
The tester's job is not to prevent tampering.
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Willie must have had freedom to tamper with his sample that the other guys say they didn't have. Pretty clear I thought.
Here's the fun bit. Where has ASADA or AFL confirmed this?
Maybe impossible without getting caught, which apparently he was.Jordan Lewis explained the process. He did it just two months ago.
Its impossible for Rioli to do what is said he did, he said. T shirt lifted up, pants and undies dropped to your knees. A guy/girl (from ASADA) stands in front of you while you provide the specimen, after you do it, they check for colour, temp and one or two other things at the time, before sealing it away.
The Eagles lawyers are going to have a field day and tear ASADA a new one.
This is always going to be true but I doubt the players are explicitly told; "IF you have taken social drugs THEN just test positive. Don't try and shirk the test."A Club can give all the education that is required, but that still does not stop the occasional player being stupid unfortunately.
True - it does depend on the sequence of events. Two samples (commonly referred to as ‘a’ and ‘b’) samples are taken for blood samples. A single urine sample is generally only taken. Commonly only a urine sample is taken as it is cheaper and quicker, although not as sensitive as blood testing. Multiple urine samples are problematic to procure as the sample should be the ‘middle’ stream (piss in toilet, hold, piss in cup, hold, finish in toilet - middle collection) Follow-up blood tests often occur as targeted testing after a flagged tribe sample.My understanding is that the first sample forms part of the alleged breech and thus becomes evidence. An experienced tester wouldn't raise flags there and then, that's not their job. The would take the sample with them as evidence and report their observations.
Not necessarily, maybe they need the tainted sample to confirm the eye witness account?If this happened at the time, the bombshell would have been released weeks ago IMO.
Eagles also would have prepared for it as they would have known about it as well.
No where yet although several reporters have discussed it.
Of course if it does come out that there was a second sample where does that leave ASADA policy?
True - it does depend on the sequence of events. Two samples (commonly referred to as ‘a’ and ‘b’) samples are taken for blood samples. A single urine sample is generally only taken. Commonly only a urine sample is taken as it is cheaper and quicker, although not as sensitive as blood testing. Multiple urine samples are problematic to procure as the sample should be the ‘middle’ stream (piss in toilet, hold, piss in cup, hold, finish in toilet - middle collection) Follow-up blood tests often occur as targeted testing after a flagged tribe sample.
An ASADA agent has an obligation to request the athlete complies to standards if the athlete is observed to be in breech. The breech is still recorded and the second, complying action is recorded (including requests for compliance by the agents).
This is really messy - even for a preliminary, initial release.
I don't think this second sample has been confirmed to exist.The now/why did they get a second unaltered sample?
Do the tester's have to witness the urine leaving the body and entering the receptacle?The tester's job is not to prevent tampering.
Do the tester's have to witness the urine leaving the body and entering the receptacle?
Definite narrative possibility.
However I would think Simpson would be the kind of coach to stand him down, just leave him out of the team with a niggling complaint etc.
I don't think this second sample has been confirmed to exist.
This is always going to be true but I doubt the players are explicitly told; "IF you have taken social drugs THEN just test positive. Don't try and shirk the test."
They would likely work off a zero tolerance basis imo.
(Apologies for the Damo posting format)
Yeah maybe he made a mistake and spilt something in there without knowing. Yes it's his fault but obviously a mistake and if a player gets a long ban for that it's rubbishThe athlete has control of the receptacle at all times.
Who's the cause of the mistake?
Will a tester watching "closely" cause that mistake to not occur? What powers does a tester possess to stop an athlete "wandering"?
Requesting compliance is within the WADA guidelines for developing sample collection procedures. Sample collection procedures that do not include compliance requests (written and verbal) may not comply with the WADA guidelines and may be considered to not offer the athlete procedural fairness.So as far as the bolded part is that standard procedure?
Simply, the tampering was only fully validated in ASADA's eyes on Wednesday. How could he have been banned any earlier?If the allegation from Asada was unfounded and completely rejected by Rioli, WCE would certainly be appealing the suspension before trial. The only real question is: if he was caught tampering with a drug sample in August, how on earth could he have been allowed to play the ensuing matches?
Both he and the Herald Sun think it does.
So why did the testers get a second sample?