https://twitter.com/stevemagness/status/1189186256653049858
https://twitter.com/GlenCottingley/status/1189155293785198592
But there is no actual "proof" that Team Sky were actually doping. They were just suffering from minor ailments such as asthma, hay fever, and kidney failure and they were just being treated medically for these - not for performance enhancement of course.
So are they setting this guy up as a scapegoat then? Why would he go public with this?
doping watcher wrote:
But there is no actual "proof" that Team Sky were actually doping. They were just suffering from minor ailments such as asthma, hay fever, and kidney failure and they were just being treated medically for these - not for performance enhancement of course.
Yet more proof of the brit state sponsored doping system. Little lord coe is so desperate to boost the ego of his pathetic third world hellhole. Doorbell Mo and Bobblehead Paula say "drugs cheats out !!!".
doping watcher wrote:
But there is no actual "proof" that Team Sky were actually doping. They were just suffering from minor ailments such as asthma, hay fever, and kidney failure and they were just being treated medically for these - not for performance enhancement of course.
Team doc Dick Freeman also admitted to using testosterone on his children.
He knew something was up when his daughter sported a full beard in fourth grade.
British cycling is as dirty as they come.
Team Sky was not doping the same way NOP was not doping.
No doping here wrote:
Team Sky was not doping the same way NOP was not doping.
why are we focusing on professional cycling when there are middle-aged hobbyjogger bandits to catch?
I have to say that a Kenyan having bouts of bilharzia is not implausible at all. Bilharzia was rampant among Peace Corps volunteers tested in the Rift Valley because it is endemic to the Rift Valley lakes.
He was likely doping in all the other ways, however.
zxcvzxvc wrote:
I have to say that a Kenyan having bouts of bilharzia is not implausible at all. Bilharzia was rampant among Peace Corps volunteers tested in the Rift Valley because it is endemic to the Rift Valley lakes.
He was likely doping in all the other ways, however.
Dr Geert Leinders - previous Team Sky's doper-in-chief wrote:
zxcvzxvc wrote:
I have to say that a Kenyan having bouts of bilharzia is not implausible at all. Bilharzia was rampant among Peace Corps volunteers tested in the Rift Valley because it is endemic to the Rift Valley lakes.
He was likely doping in all the other ways, however.
Bilharzia is easily treated with a single course of medication. Bilharzia does not reoccur unless you swim in infested pools of African swamp to acquire a new infection. Hence, Froome is lying in his autobiography when he states that he needed ongoing treatments to deal with "reoccurring bouts" of Bilharzia. His "illness" is a cover story for his miraculous transformation from bloody-useless dispensable cart-horse to Grand Tour slayer of legends. Anyhow, we already know Froome dopes, because he triggered an AAF last year.
Hello.
This is fun wrote:
Also, hi rekrunner!
rekrunner wrote:
Hello.
This is fun wrote:
Also, hi rekrunner!
What's the big deal? They clearly stated it was purchased for a non-competing member of the staff.
I don't see how this is any different than Salazar purchasing bulks of testosterone to use on his son or infusion mass amounts of L-carnitine into Magness, both who were non-competing subjects.
Unless of course we assume they are pulling Kiprop/Baumann etc (not admitting to doping) and actually making this up, and DID use it on their competing athletes but then we go back to believing that NOP athletes as well as SKY would be doped..
derek wrote:
why are we focusing on professional cycling when there are middle-aged hobbyjogger bandits to catch?
sleepy... wrote:
rekrunner wrote:
Hello.
This is fun wrote:
Also, hi rekrunner!
You are late today. Or were you trolling around in other doping threads all the time today?