Centro RIPS drug testing. Says competitors "don't get tested nearly as much"

Mel Donium wrote:

Who decides testing frequency? USADA, WADA or IAAF?

My understanding is that the national body (USADA) is responsible for determining the out of competition testing schedule for their athletes. WADA and the national bodies are supposed to be independent of the sport's governing body (IAAF), but I don't see a conflict in the governing body lobbying particular testing agencies for more testing.

Centro is on the sauce.

You know, just because you change the name you are posting under, we can still tell it is the same person for all three posts in a row...

Centro isn't doping - get over it.

He is the most outrageous doper since Ruppie.

He's Filthy wrote:

The fact is that Centro is a punkassbitch doping cheater. He should be tested every hour every day until he goes to prison.

This^^^^^

trolls are at it today... wrote:

Centro isn't doping - get over it.

Even Centro's mother thinks that he cheats.

Portlanic wrote:

He is the most outrageous doper since Ruppie.

Rupp and Centro. Have two people ever been hated as much in this sport?

eugene clown kollege wrote:

Portlanic wrote:

He is the most outrageous doper since Ruppie.

Rupp and Centro. Have two people ever been hated as much in this sport?

The only person I can think of who deserves hate as much as them is Radcliffe, and she doesn't have massive acne or elf ears.

He is just upset he cannot dope as much as some of his competitors

Citizen Runner wrote:

You can view test history count here:

http://www.usada.org/testing/results/athlete-test-history/

What does red indicate?

Meanwhile Genezebe Dibaba has been tested a grand total of TWICE according to Ethipoian officials in the last 5 years! The last time being in 2013... She is clean of course because she is African and crushed records by known Chinese dopers; nothing suspicious there at all, and to think otherwise means you are a RAYCIST!!!!

Try again and this time remember you have to be tested after every world record/best for ratification purposes.

fghbj wrote:

This is actually really surprising and kind of reassuring that kids aren't being doped at the high school level.

Even though it is still possible that high school kids could be doping its quite a long shot.

Doping IS happening at the high school level. Hunter testing clean doesn't mean that you can make a universal statement that doping isn't happening at the high school level.

As somebody involved in the high school level, I do suspect it is nearly not happening at the high school level though for distance running.

I also suspect that nearly every large high school football team in the country has at least one athlete who is doping in an attempt to get a football scholarship. When I was in high school, we had at least 5 who were (none of them got a scholarship). We also had 2 sprinters kicked off the team for doping (they were twins who ran 10.5ish and both got a football scholarship at Notre Dame, one is now on the Raiders).

He's Filthy wrote:

The fact is that Centro is a punkassbitch doping cheater. He should be tested every hour every day until he goes to prison.

calm down rojo

Total tests in all of 2015:

-------------------------------

Matt Centrowitz - 14 - NOP - top dog in U.S. in men's 1500m

Robby Andrews - 3 - not NOP - formidable 800m & 1500m runner

Ben Blankenship - 5 - not NOP - formidable 1500m runner

Pat Casey - 1 - not NOP - formidable 1500m runner

Leo Manzano - 5 - not NOP - arguably 2nd-best 1500m runner in U.S. in 2015

Shannon Rowbury - 11 - NOP - shares or is top dog in U.S. in women's 1500m & 5000m

Jenny Simpson - 1 - not NOP - shares or is top dog in U.S. in women's 1500m

Brenda Martinez - 4 - not NOP - formidable American 800m & 1500m runner

Lauren Johnson - 1 - not NOP - good 1500m runner

Kerri Gallagher - 3 - not NOP - good 1500m runner

Alexa Efraimson - 1 - not NOP - prodigious high schooler-turned-pro

Mary Cain - 6 - was NOP, now loosely associated? - prodigious, but nothing special in 2015

Treniere Moser - 14 - NOP - former glory in 1500m, but nothing special in 2015

Morgan Uceny - 2 - not NOP - former top dog in U.S. in 1500m, but nothing special in 2015

Galen Rupp - 21 - NOP - top dog in U.S. in men's 10,000m (and arguably 5000m, half-marathon, and marathon)

Ben True - 11 - not NOP - arguably 2nd-best in U.S. in men's 5000m & 10,000m in 2015

Chris Derrick - 7 - not NOP - formidable 10,000m runner

Bernard Lagat - 11 - not NOP - formidable 5000m and 1500m runner

Lopez Lomong - 8 - not NOP - formidable 5000m and 1500m runner

Hassan Mead - 6 - not NOP - formidable 5000m runner

Ryan Hill - 3 - not NOP - formidable 5000m runner

Eric Jenkins - no data - NOP - formidable 5000m runner - 3 tests already in 2016, though

Molly Huddle - 11 - not NOP - the reigning queen of American women's track & road-racing from 5000m to half-marathon

Kim Conley - 3 - not NOP - formidable 10,000m & 5000m runner

Emily Infeld - 3 - not NOP - had a break-out year in the 10,000m & 5000m

Marielle Hall - 2 - not NOP - formidable 5000m runner

Abby D'Agostino - 5 - not NOP - formidable 5000m runner

Nicole Tully - 3 - not NOP - formidable 5000m runner

Katie Mackey - 2 - not NOP - formidable 5000m & 1500m runner

Jordan Hasay - 6 - NOP - formidable 10,000m runner, injured in part of 2015

Kara Goucher - 12 - not NOP for a few years - formidable marathoner

Shalane Flanagan - 17 - not NOP - arguably top American female marathoner in 2015

Desi Linden - not NOP - 1 - formidable marathoner

Amy Cragg - 3 - not NOP - formidable marathoner

Meb Keflezighi - 15 - not NOP - one of the best American marathoners

Dathan Ritzenhein - 12 - was NOP, now loosely associated? - one of the best American marathoners

Ryan Hall - 8 - not NOP - one of the best American marathoners

Jared Ward - 4 - not NOP - formidable marathoner

Luke Puskedra - 4 - not NOP - formidable marathoner & half-marathoner

Tyler Pennel - 1 - not NOP - formidable from 10,000m through marathon

Matt Llano - 4 - not NOP - formidable marathoner

Nick Arciniaga - 4 - not NOP - formidable marathoner & half-marathoner

Jake Riley - no data - not NOP - good 10,000m runner & marathoner

Bobby Curtis - 1 - not NOP - good 10,000m runner

Evan Jager - 10 - not NOP - one of the best steeplechasers in the world

Don Cabral - 3 - not NOP - formidable steeplechaser

Dan Huling - 2 - not NOP - formidable steeplechaser

Emma Coburn - 5 - not NOP - top dog in U.S. in women's steeplechase

Colleen Quigley - 1 - not NOP - formidable steeplechaser

Stephanie Garcia - 2 - not NOP - formidable steeplechaser

Nick Symmonds - 13 - formidable 800m runner, slight off-year in 2015

Boris Berian - 1 - break-out year in 800m in 2015

Erik Sowinski - 2 - formidable 800m runner

Casimir Loxsom - 2 - formidable 800m runner

Duane Solomon - 2 - one of best 800m runners in U.S., but slight off-year in 2015

Ajee' Wilson - 2 - one of best 800m runners in world

Molly Beckwith-Ludlow - 1 - formidable 800m runner

Chanelle Price - no data - formidable 800m runner

Alysia Montan~o - 3 - excellent 800m runner, had a baby in 2015

Phoebe Wright - 1 - good 800m runner

Bershawn Jackson - 5 - arguably best in U.S. in 400m hurdles in 2015

Kerron Clement - 2 - formidable 400m hurdler

Johnny Dutch - 2 - formidable 400m hurdler

Michael Tinsley - no data - formidable 400m hurdler

LaShawn Merritt - 6 - arguably best 400m runner in U.S. in 2015

David Verburg - no data - arguably 2nd-best 400m runner in U.S. in 2015

Angelo Taylor - 12 - formidable 400m runner, but not much in 2015

Bryshon Nellum - 7 - formidable 400m runner

Vernon Norwood - 2 - formidable 400m runner

Brycen Spratling - 4 - good 400m runner, former WR holder in 500m

Jeremy Wariner - no data - 3rd best all time in 400m, launched something of a comeback in 2015

Allyson Felix - 12 - best in world in 2015 over 400m, one of best in world over 200m, formidable over 100m

Francena McCorory - 5 - formidable 400m runner

Natasha Hastings - 6 - formidable 400m runner

David Oliver - 12 - arguably best in U.S. in 110m hurdles in 2015

Aries Merritt - 12 - WR holder in 110m hurdles, some good performances in 2015 despite being on dialysis

Jason Richardson - 12 - formidable 110m hurdler

Aleec Harris - 2 - formidable 110m hurdler

Ronnie Ash - 2 - good 110m hurdler

Jeff Porter - 1 - good 110m hurdler

Justin Gatlin - 16 - 2nd-best in the world in 100m & 200m in 2015

Tyson Gay - 15 - arguably 2nd best in U.S. in 100m in 2015

Mike Rodgers - 6 - arguably 3rd best in U.S. in 100m in 2015

Christian Taylor - no data - best in world in triple jump in 2015

Jen Suhr - 1 - one of the best female pole vaulters in the world

Michelle Carter - 1 - top dog in U.S. in women's shot put

Joe Kovacs - 1 - best shot putter in the world in 2015

Christian Cantwell - 6 - 2nd-best shot putter in U.S. in 2015

Reese Hoffa - 4 - formidable shot putter

Jordan Clarke - 1 - had something of a break-out year in shot put in 2015

Ryan Whiting - 4 - formidable shot putter

Marquis Dendy - 2 - arguably best long jumper in U.S. in 2015

Jeff Henderson - 1 - arguably best long jumper in U.S. in 2015

Jarrion Lawson - 1 - formidable long jumper

Jeremy Hicks - 1 - formidable long jumper

Mike Hartfield - 2 - formidable long jumper

Marquise Goodwin - no data - formidable long jumper

Erik Kynard - 2 - one of the best high jumpers in the world

JaCorian Duffield - 1 - had something of a break-out year in high jump in 2015

Looking at that list, there does seem to be:

~ definite bias within each discipline towards testing NOP athletes in 2015.

~ definite bias toward testing top competitors in running events, especially if they're world class.

~ definite bias against testing field event athletes at all.

Other conclusions:

~ Justin Gatlin & Tyson Gay were each on a short leash with USADA in 2015.

~ USADA hates Nick Symmonds.

~ USADA hates Angelo Taylor.

~ USADA is very all-or-nothing with testing 110m hurdlers.

~ USADA really has it out for Shalane Flanagan and Meb Keflezighi.

~ USADA loves the Brooks Hansons group.

MM3307 wrote:

Citizen Runner wrote:

You can view test history count here:

http://www.usada.org/testing/results/athlete-test-history/

What does red indicate?

Looking through the list generated with the parameters "2015 & Track and Field", it looks like everyone with exactly 1 test is in blue and everyone with 2 or more tests is in red. No idea why they'd do that.

Kurt G wrote:

Jodan Hasay was tested 9 times in 2014!?

Hasay!??? Lol, when I think of drug cheats by golly she is the first one that comes to mind.....

Meanwhile Genezebe Dibaba has been tested a grand total of TWICE according to Ethipoian officials in the last 5 years! The last time being in 2013... She is clean of course because she is African and crushed records by known Chinese dopers; nothing suspicious there at all, and to think otherwise means you are a RAYCIST!!!!

She's an African goddess. Get it straight.

micro doping = micro results.

learn some science.

Track & Field athletes with drug-tests in the double-digits in 2015:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Abdihakim Abdirahman - 13 - marathoner

Fernando Cabada, Jr. - 11 - marathoner

Matt Centrowitz (Jr.) - 14 - 1500m runner

Shalane Flanagan - 17 - 10,000m to marathon runner, mostly

Kara Goucher - 12 - 10,000m to marathon runner, mostly

Molly Huddle - 11 - 5000m to half-marathon runner

Evan Jager - 10 - 3000m steeplechaser, mostly

Meb Keflezighi - 15 - marathoner

Bernard Lagat - 11 - 1500m to 5000m runner

Adriana Pirtea-Nelson - 12 - half-marathon focus lately

Treniere Moser - 14 - 1500m runner

Dathan Ritzenhein - 12 - distance runner, marathon focus lately

Shannon Rowbury - 11 - 1500m to 5000m runner

Galen Rupp - 21 - 3000m to marathon

Nick Symmonds - 13 - 800m runner

Matt Tegenkamp - 12 - distance runner

Ben True - 11 - 5000m to 12k runner mostly

Ryan Bailey - 14 - sprinter, 100m focus

Walter Dix - 12 - sprinter, 100m & 200m

Dexter Faulk - 10 - 110m hurdler (retired???)

Allyson Felix - 12 - sprinter (100m - 400m)

Justin Gatlin - 16 - sprinter, 100m & 200m

Tyson Gay - 15 - sprinter, 100m focus lately

Carmelita Jeter - 12 - sprinter, 100m focus

Trell Kimmons - 14 - sprinter, 100m

Aries Merritt - 12 - 110m hurdler

David Oliver - 12 - 110m hurdler

Sanya Richards-Ross - 13 - sprinter, 400m

Jason Richardson - 12 - 110m hurdler

Wallace Spearmon, Jr. - 14 - sprinter, 200m

Angelo Taylor - 12 - 400m sprinter, 400m hurdler

Jessica Cosby-Toruga - 11 - hammer throw

Brittney Reese - 13 - long jumper

Some curiously highly-test athletes in 2015:

-------------------------------------------------------

Will Claye - 7 - triple jump, mostly

Shawn Crawford - 9 - sprinter, 200m (thought he retired, though)

Maggie Vessey - 9 - 800m runner, mostly

For reference, most other athletes have 6 or fewer tests.

i agree.doping is happening at high school leval,certainly in football,and track and field.the question is where are they getting the drugs? the internet?coaches?