- May 19, 2011
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who has the complete 2012 list??
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/barredo-responds-to-ucis-queries-regarding-blood-values
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/barredo-responds-to-ucis-queries-regarding-blood-values
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18-Valve. (pithy) said:This is about his blood values for the period 2007-2011, by the way. Somehow the CN article failed to mention that.
sniper said:...Getting closer to understanding Cadel Evans lack of form this year. Perhaps Fränk was on the 2010 suspicion list, causing his samples to be targeted also in 2011 and 2012. One other on the list was of course Contador. Was LA on the list?
That's not the complete list (that one included every rider at that Tour). Bison only posted some highlights. Barredo was indeed a 10 in that list.sniper said:thanks sittingbison, although i'm now confused about the lists. i knew the suspicion list that you mention, but barredo's warning stems from a different list, doesn't it? I mean he's not even on this list.
sniper said:... barredo's warning stems from a different list, doesn't it? I mean he's not even on this list.
The Sheep said:
hrotha said:Voeckler wasn't suspicious in 2010. He was in 2011.
People often forget this list was a snapshot of the peloton just before the 2010 Tour de France. We don't even know much of how it was compiled, since there are suggestions that it didn't rely exclusively on blood values, but also on a rider being expected to peak for the Tour and on particularly good performances (those suggestions weren't very coherent, IMO, and I'm more inclined to think they were mostly damage control and that the list probably is all about blood values).
Regardless, just because someone didn't have suspicious values in 2010 it doesn't mean they wouldn't have suspicious values in 2012. Hell, it doesn't even prove they were clean in 2010. It just means their blood values were consistent. Scoring a 5 or more in that list is very telling - scoring 0-4, not so much.
hrotha said:Voeckler wasn't suspicious in 2010. He was in 2011.
People often forget this list was a snapshot of the peloton just before the 2010 Tour de France. We don't even know much of how it was compiled, since there are suggestions that it didn't rely exclusively on blood values, but also on a rider being expected to peak for the Tour and on particularly good performances (those suggestions weren't very coherent, IMO, and I'm more inclined to think they were mostly damage control and that the list probably is all about blood values).
Regardless, just because someone didn't have suspicious values in 2010 it doesn't mean they wouldn't have suspicious values in 2012. Hell, it doesn't even prove they were clean in 2010. It just means their blood values were consistent. Scoring a 5 or more in that list is very telling - scoring 0-4, not so much.
Benotti69 said:If USADA have evidence from LAs blood values that point to doping then a 4 has to be dodgy!
So look at those 4s again. Evans, Leipheimer, Millar and Vandevelde????
I think a score of 4 meant a mostly consistent biological passport but with one or two "interesting" features. 5 and above was described as very hard to explain without blood manipulation and "almost definite", so a 4 must have been pretty borderline.Benotti69 said:If USADA have evidence from LAs blood values that point to doping then a 4 has to be dodgy!
So look at those 4s again. Evans, Leipheimer, Millar and Vandevelde????
Cavalier said:I'm still a bit surprised there's shock over Evans being 4. Do people seriously think he should be higher? Based on a one-off visit to Ferrari over 10 years ago?
neineinei said:In WADAs Independent Observer Report from the 2010 Tour they give examples of UCi's response to the laboratorys recommendations for testing (page 19). For instance:
"• For a rider identified as having a priority index of ten, no blood samples were collected following the Laboratory recommendations after interpretation of blood passport data from the first week of the Tour, with only urine being collected and no blood as recommended by the Laboratory. Further, a recommendation to target test the rider for EPO took seven days to be executed.
• A rider identified as having a priority index of ten was not tested for either urine or blood from 3 April to the start of the Tour. Recommendations made by the Laboratory following testing in the first three days of the Tour resulted in no further blood samples being collected but rather only urine and approximately ten days later. The IO Team became aware of the remarks made by the laboratory regarding the analysis of this rider’s specific sample that raised the suspicion of the use of proteases. No further information regarding any actions taken by the UCI for further analysis of that sample was made available."
The list was said to be a tool to better target the testing. And UCI did indeed use it to target the testing, that is they used it to steer away from the most suspicious riders.
Benotti69 said:(...)
Seems UCI are putting pressure on Barredo/Rabo, but not RSNT/Popo or Katusha/Menchov. All part of the smell that emenates from the UCI!