The answer is simple; the only drug testing the NCAA conducts is for recreational drugs, not PEDs. Need I say more?
The answer is simple; the only drug testing the NCAA conducts is for recreational drugs, not PEDs. Need I say more?
interesting insights on twitter wrote:
Some interesting twitter exchange on the topic:
https://twitter.com/TStellingwerff/status/1005461218490904577https://twitter.com/TStellingwerff/status/1005463343770013696
This guy has no clue what he's talking about because he didn't bother to look at the graph close enough. 760mm/hg is considered average at sea-level. 762mm/hg is the equivalent of 1016hPa or 30.01". The ridiculous chart showing cycling velocities down to 780hPa is completely theoretical, as the lowest recorded readings we tend to see are during hurricanes, cyclones, etc. and very very rarely go below 900hPa.
Amateur Scientist ---> Physiology Lead - Canadian Sport Institute: Getting schooled by someone with no formal education.
T&F Nut wrote:
It's called the "Hayward Field Magic!"
So it's a short or illegal track then ?
TrackFan 1979 wrote:
The answer is simple; the only drug testing the NCAA conducts is for recreational drugs, not PEDs. Need I say more?
That's what I suspect. I've got $5 that says these unreal times by college kids won't be bettered when they are pros earning the big bucks.
To all you suckers who fell for that baloney about air pressure. The pressure at high altitude where sprinters get a benefit is lower by far than it ever gets at sea level. At 2000 meters pressure is more than 20% lower than at sea level. The variability from sunny to cloudy weather in a single location is on the scale of about 1%.
I wasn't kidding about the NCAA not having real dope testing though.
You forgot the 4 × 400 relay.
its easy to explain.its because theyre all on a cocktail of drugs.
No sprinter likes to get their feet wet.
Therefore they pick them up and put them down much faster.
It was so nice to actually watch an NCAA meet that wasn’t a distance death march. The distance races were races and exciting! The sprints and relays wow! TX, LA, CA should not host NCAAs too hot and humid!