Well...she's in Pan Am Games start lists, in both 5k and 10k.
I wonder how much MPW she's doing now that one of her rivals Simone Da Silva was busted for EPO.
I expect a suspicious "DNF" or "DNS".
Well...she's in Pan Am Games start lists, in both 5k and 10k.
I wonder how much MPW she's doing now that one of her rivals Simone Da Silva was busted for EPO.
I expect a suspicious "DNF" or "DNS".
Rosa Godoy will run in Rotterdam Marathon. Looking for "A" Olympic mark (2:37).
I think she is capable to run sub 2:35 and expect her to be tested by Rotterdam organization.
I will keep you informed.
lllll wrote:
60% is (or was? I forget) the cutoff used in cycling to distinguish between natural and doping levels. To my knowledge most distance runners are way, way below 60% and you can't really get there without doping.
50 is the cut off level.
62% may be explainable only one way.
There are some naturally high cyclists. Daniel Cunego and his dad are 52%.
But 62 % is way high.
Probably doping.
Myeloproliferative disroders do occur.
This is a possible legal explanation. Rare, but possible.
Renato Canova wrote:
My dear suspicious friend, I want to inform you that every time there is a random test in Kenya doctors take both blood and urine. Currently, WADA, IAAF antidoping and, in US, USADA, ask the athletes the permission for using part of their blood for a research in order to create a line for everybody and a statistic line for events.
Many top athletes refuse, may be fearing some trick.
Of course, all my athletes accepted without any problem (the last was Moses Mosop last Friday).
You said in 2011 that doctors took blood samples in Kenya ...and how is it that all media articles reported the opposite?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/othersports/athletics/9832672/Kenyan-athletes-subjected-to-blood-tests-following-German-television-documentary-claims.html"random testing" is different that "out of competition testing"?
please...explain more, Renato.
Yes, Renato, the facts as we know them now are at odds with your statements.
Please elaborate.
That article is total nonsense.
John Ngugi was tested out of competition and when he wasn't even in training.
Englander John Whetton burst into Ngugi's home unannounced and demanded to do a blood test right there. Ngugi didn't know who he was and told him to get out of his house and rightfully so. That's why he was banned but not for any good reason.
The sooner the bogus drug tests are abolished, the better.