Salazar was banned in September 2019 and had his appeal heard by CAS in March 2021. CAS still hasn't released an official decision but the BBC and the Times are both reporting that Salazar's appeal has failed.
Salazar was banned in September 2019 and had his appeal heard by CAS in March 2021. CAS still hasn't released an official decision but the BBC and the Times are both reporting that Salazar's appeal has failed.
so no long screeed about how he really is a nice guy and just got railroaded?
you hack
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Jonathan Gault wrote:
Salazar was banned in September 2019 and had his appeal heard by CAS in March 2021. CAS still hasn't released an official decision but the BBC and the Times are both reporting that Salazar's appeal has failed.
https://www.bbc.com/sport/athletics/58565774
Ban him for life and delete all of his athletes’ records.
Galen’s last name is now spelled Rupp*
Give me a break…. A marathon runner with asthma AND a thyroid problem.
Go home shady Al…. And take your lab rats with you…..
Send his drug-trafficking butt to prison next!
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Yusef Scumm. wrote:
Give me a break…. A marathon runner with asthma AND a thyroid problem.
Go home shady Al…. And take your lab rats with you…..
Shows how little you actually know about asthma and thyroid issues. Be glad you can be a moron
CAS appeals seem long odds, with best odds of a sanction being overturned in cases of demonstrable gross procedural fault.
Though there seems lack of consensus;
"UK Athletics (UKA), the sport's UK governing body, conducted its own review into the claims, and gave Farah the green light to continue working with Cuban-born Salazar."
We recorded a quick 15 minute emergency pod to add to this week's podcast when we heard the news and I'm surprised an hour later there isn't much more discussion on this. But as we said on the pod, it's not a huge surprise and without the decision what new is there to talk about?
wejo wrote:
We recorded a quick 15 minute emergency pod to add to this week's podcast when we heard the news and I'm surprised an hour later there isn't much more discussion on this. But as we said on the pod, it's not a huge surprise and without the decision what new is there to talk about?
You could launch a full scale defense of poor, innocent Alberto and question CAS findings.
Lmao.
It's just whatever at this point. As long as they are consistent on how they rule on these things, its fine.
the safesport thing, on the other hand........
Jonathan Gault wrote:
Salazar was banned in September 2019 and had his appeal heard by CAS in March 2021. CAS still hasn't released an official decision but the BBC and the Times are both reporting that Salazar's appeal has failed.
https://www.bbc.com/sport/athletics/58565774
We anxiously await the article by Gault explaining away how what CAS decided may not be what we think it is and that there could be logical explanations for Salazar making him actually not really guilty of anything at all.
This all followed up by a thread started by Rojo pointing to the article and asking all sorts of inane questions about the legitimacy of CAS decision.
high school xc coach wrote:
It's just whatever at this point. As long as they are consistent on how they rule on these things, its fine.
the safesport thing, on the other hand........
Safesport is a joke of an organization
high school xc coach wrote:
It's just whatever at this point. As long as they are consistent on how they rule on these things, its fine.
the safesport thing, on the other hand........
Have to agree.
SafeSport's lifetime ban sets a low evidentiary bar - one which can never be consistently applied. If that net were cast, the haul would fill the holds.
I can think of many coaches who make Salazar look like a Saint.
His ban wasn't for his actual contribution to doping, which probably hasn't even been banned yet, but I am sure there are at least a few elites practicing it.
It's whatever the method is to extreme low weight without metabolic changes bonking your performance or injuries.
There's also the Galen Rupp ice hat. Not banned, so someone should try upgrading it to a permanent cooling device, chemical-based.
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Innocent
Ernest wrote:
SafeSport's lifetime ban sets a low evidentiary bar - one which can never be consistently applied. If that net were cast, the haul would fill the holds.
Interesting remarks. Have you heard what safesport has found out after their year-long investigation?
fada tyme wrote:
Jonathan Gault wrote:
Salazar was banned in September 2019 and had his appeal heard by CAS in March 2021. CAS still hasn't released an official decision but the BBC and the Times are both reporting that Salazar's appeal has failed.
https://www.bbc.com/sport/athletics/58565774We anxiously await the article by Gault explaining away how what CAS decided may not be what we think it is and that there could be logical explanations for Salazar making him actually not really guilty of anything at all.
This all followed up by a thread started by Rojo pointing to the article and asking all sorts of inane questions about the legitimacy of CAS decision.
They should also cite an anonymous blogger as their go-to scientific expert explaining all of the nuances and why this is probably just one big misunderstanding.