Renato Canova wrote:
And do you understand the difference between one athlete who was not in the WADA whereabouts till his WR (so didn't have enough OOC tests for being controlled), and an athlete as Geoffrey who is in the whereabouts from 2012, and had about 40 tests OOC, showing very little fluctuations in any condition (in shape or out of shape) during the last 7 years ?
Are you talking about Kitpum? How then did Kitpum blow his ABP (so bad mind you that he would actually be charged with an anomalies case) if he wasn't in the WADA testing pool? To have the required amount of OOC blood tests for the ABP an athlete has to be in the testing pool which includes the whereabouts system.
Secondly, have you seen all the Kenyans provisionally suspended on the AIU list? (some top performers).
Thirdly, have you forgotten that Kenya is on the IAAF's infamous "most at risk of doping" watch list? (along with Ethiopia, Ukraine & Belarus). And what's funny about that is if a Ukrainian or Belarusian athlete were to perform exceptionally well (e.g, set a record, win a major medal, etc.), no one would have a problem suspecting the performance to be doped. Both countries have a strong history of doping, a significant number of doping positives/ABP violations on their record and are both on the IAAF's watch list. But Kenya has also had a strong history of doping, a significant number of doping positives (and 3 recent ABP suspensions), and are on the IAAF's watch list as well.
So, why the double standards here? We can be suspicious of any Ukrainian or Belarusian performance but not of any Kenyan performance? ?
https://www.google.com/amp/s/antidopingworld.wordpress.com/2018/07/28/kenya-on-iaafs-most-at-risk-of-doping-list/amp/https://www.athleticsintegrity.org/disciplinary-process/provisional-suspensions-in-force