doctorj wrote:
S. Canaday wrote:
Just because "everybody" was doing it doesn't make it right. Of course many humans can justify anything in their own heads...
It is an embarrassment that LetsRun has Lance as a quote of the day. Lance (and all dopers) is/are an embarrassment to athletic endurance sports. I was like 8-10 years old when Lance was crushing it in the tour and I had a strong feeling back then that he was a dirty as they come.
Perhaps you like this better:
in 2015 — that Salazar was experimenting with a substance based on the chemical L-carnitine. L-carnitine is legal, but The Sunday Times reported USADA’s report said Salazar “almost certainly” broke anti-doping rules by providing it to his athletes via an intravenous drip. According to the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), “intravenous infusions and/or injections of more than 50 mL per 6 hour period are prohibited except for those legitimately received in the course of hospital admissions or clinical investigations.”
Salazar reportedly emailed disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong with excitement after testing out L-carnitine. “Lance call me asap! We have tested it and it’s amazing,” Salazar wrote.
You think Salazar would've sent that email to Lance if Salazar and his athletes were not as dirty as Lance was?
If it smells like a rat, there is a rat.
I really wish that Salazar and Armstrong were in prison for life.