Why would the clean ones beat the doped ones?
Good question!
And why would the weaker ones start with doping, if they see that the winners are clean?
Why would the clean ones beat the doped ones?
Good question!
And why would the weaker ones start with doping, if they see that the winners are clean?
sol1 wrote:
Why would the clean ones beat the doped ones?Good question!
And why would the weaker ones start with doping, if they see that the winners are clean?
Because they aren't winning.
jjjjjjj wrote:
Renato, you know the blood values of a number of the top Kenyans, for some over a significant period, and you know their training, but you don't know whether they took drugs to put them at those values. The video indicates that drug use is very prevalent. Why would the better athletes not have more incentive, more contact with European coaches/agents, and more means to dope? Why would the clean ones beat the doped ones?
The IAAF/WADA rules permit doping. It seems Mr. Canova hasn't read them.
Great video. Lining up to shoot up in Iten.
The story is now one of the two leads on the CNN website. LetsRun's website, and the Brothers Johnson, went bat s__t crazy over Salazar. Where is that same passion when the story is world wide about hundreds of athletes and numerous countries? And for those who claim this does not have an effect in the slightest their judgment of Farah, I'm pleased that I have nothing to do with them when they are in a circumstance in which one has to weigh evidence.
And good tweets on the story by Nick Willis and Kara Goucher.
Here's the thing, Farah and Rupp and Centro and every other NOP is a doper.
Epo only helps the lazy 2nd tier Kenyans trying to emulate the clean athletes who are faster
Epo has no effect on the top tier of clean athletes and may even slow them down
Makes sense to me
Montesquieu wrote:
The story is now one of the two leads on the CNN website. LetsRun's website, and the Brothers Johnson, went bat s__t crazy over Salazar. Where is that same passion when the story is world wide about hundreds of athletes and numerous countries? And for those who claim this does not have an effect in the slightest their judgment of Farah, I'm pleased that I have nothing to do with them when they are in a circumstance in which one has to weigh evidence.
It's the weekend. I have to imagine that when people are back at work tomorrow, there will be a lot more discussion of this.
Renato,
The way the top athletes respond then, do you essentially see rises in blood volume without an equal rise in RBC per unit of blood? So, more blood/plasma overall as a response to steady training, and a higher absolute hemoglobin mass, but actually a lower hematocrit and therefore less viscosity?
Whereas lesser athletes do not get much of a blood volume increase, and instead their body tries to adapt with increased hematocrit, but due to viscosity increase it does them little good in terms of athletic performance?
Coach, if naturally high Hct/RBC doesn't confer an advantage, doesn't that make it even more suspicious that that there are so many medalists with mud-blood four standard deviations from the norm?
ish wrote:
Montesquieu wrote:The story is now one of the two leads on the CNN website. LetsRun's website, and the Brothers Johnson, went bat s__t crazy over Salazar. Where is that same passion when the story is world wide about hundreds of athletes and numerous countries? And for those who claim this does not have an effect in the slightest their judgment of Farah, I'm pleased that I have nothing to do with them when they are in a circumstance in which one has to weigh evidence.
It's the weekend. I have to imagine that when people are back at work tomorrow, there will be a lot more discussion of this.
Yeah, right. If this was about a documentary outing the Salazar team, it would not have taken a day for it to be Front Page. The Brojo's would have to have actual testicles, to admit their egregious bias against Salazar et. al.
Instead, they say this documentary makes them optimistic that doping isn't worse. They're through the looking glass. White is Black, and Black is White in their chambre d'echo.
MAKES MO SENSE.....
not even one ethiopian case on list.........
bekele would had bloods off scale with
free reign on micera till 2008
like shaheen .
Also why didnt iaaf retrotest for micera from summer 2008 .
DOWN goes bekele ,shaheen and others.
canova repeat why are'nt you coaching
any of the chinese men.
that leaked info is clearly done on purpose
with russia being pushed as baddest
of bad .
when comes to men can only think of
borza.
seb coe has the presidency in the bag.
jjjjjjj wrote:
Alem Techale's death was also the end of Bekele's absolute dominance, I believe. An article from back then questioning whether this had to do with drugs, possibly administered by Wolhfahrt, the famous doctor of lots of top athletes. She had won world junior or youth 1500m and was thought to be one of Ethiopia's next stars. She was listed as 18.
http://www.scotsman.com/sport/more-sport/athletics/mystery-of-marathon-proportions-over-ethiopian-runner-s-death-1-1401552
Thanks for that article, another piece in the puzzle.; hadn't seen that one before.
From previous articles, I knew G. Dibaba's older sister, T. Dibaba, had seen 'healing hans', for 'injuries', and wondered, after G. Dibaba's recent WR, whether she was one of his clients, too.
Maybe the wealthy athletes that can afford him can claim they never doped, under the pretext of not actually knowing what all is in the syringes.
Renato Canova wrote:
But I strongly deny that the top runners are involved. They are not so stupid, and not so desperated, to use something that well know doesn't have any effect, compared with their full training.
@Renato:
Rita Jeptoo
Gets pregnant and comes back better than before. 2h18m in Boston.
What really happens when women have a child you can see with Kara Goucher. She never got back to where she was before, despite thyroid medication.
EPO is a wonder drug and it works very well. The fact that Rita never had a blood test in Kenya (according to Hajo Seppelt documentary) tells a clear picture.
AK basically insures people that they will not get tested while training inside Kenya. That is the truth!
@Renato:
What about testosterone?
According to the documentary, you can simply walk into a doctors office in Kenya and get a testosterone injection (and never get tested for it). We know from cycling (and other sports) that this is a very powerful drug, especially for women. Improves recovery and basically allows you to squeeze in another hard session per week.
So, does testosterone work on Kenyans?
Nutella1 wrote:
@Renato:
What about testosterone?
According to the documentary, you can simply walk into a doctors office in Kenya and get a testosterone injection (and never get tested for it). We know from cycling (and other sports) that this is a very powerful drug, especially for women. Improves recovery and basically allows you to squeeze in another hard session per week.
So, does testosterone work on Kenyans?
Mathew Kisorio tested positive for steroids in Kenya. Rita Jeptoo tested positice for EPO in Kenya.
Augusto E. Perez wrote:
Mathew Kisorio tested positive for steroids in Kenya. Rita Jeptoo tested positice for EPO in Kenya.
According to the documentary, she wasn't tested once in the past 10 years prior to her positive test.
Coach Canova,If we look at Jeptoo's doping timeline, she improved ~2min in marathon after about the time she started doping (after she switched coaches as her time with you had stopped improving). I don't see why she's an idiot in this case, besides getting caught. If anything, she's an idiot for getting caught.PLUS, it demonstrates that even the best KENYAN runners can benefit from doping even though in their previously natural progression to their body limit in the sport they did not require doping in manipulating blood numbers. Your examples, though excessive, do NOT prove the top athletes won't get a lift in performance from doping after they reach their peak.
Renato Canova wrote:
So, to compare the doping in Russia (used by the most part of the best athletes) with the doping in Kenya (used by poor desperated, with very little talent compared with the talent of the top runners) is something completely wrong. And, if somebody wants now to speak about Rita Jeptoo and Mathew Kisorio (the only two "bigs" positive), i have to use one word only : they were two idiots.
Nutella1 wrote:
According to the documentary, she wasn't tested once in the past 10 years prior to her positive test.
Wrong. She didn't have any blood tests in Kenya. There were urine tests.