hrotha said:They talked to a grand total of 16 riders?
(And that's counting retired riders and even Joe ****ing Papp)
mrhender said:
1984 = Transfusionsluckyboy said:"Seized documents from Conconi in proceedings against him apparently however showed that Moser had been treated with EPO around that time" referring to his hour record attempts in 1984
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Even worse, they call them "Riders/former riders" but the only one who isn't retired is Froome. This is hilarious.D-Queued said:Really ???
(That is also counting Lance 'I'm not telling you anything' Armstrong)
Dave.
39 of those who were interviewed were anonymous. From the percentages I think around 10 in the riders category did so.hrotha said:They talked to a grand total of 16 riders?
(And that's counting retired riders and even Joe ****ing Papp)
hrotha said:Even worse, they call them "Riders/former riders" but the only one who isn't retired is Froome. This is hilarious.
It says 15% were riders on page 18. So that's ~26.neineinei said:Only the ones agreeing to have their name disclosed are named. 135 names are listed while they say they interviewed 174. So there are 39 who didn't want their name disclosed. Most of them are probably riders or staff, Quite possibly most of them are former riders. But from the sanctions lists we know that Santambrogio and Reda had their sanctions cut by CIRC.
Froome, Santa & Reda. The last two only to have their ban cut. Says quite a lot in itself about the state of affairs in the current peloton.
Looks like targeted testing to me.
sir fly said:Looks like targeted testing to me.
Considering it was his final season with Astana, could have been a tip-off that secured Astana clean sheets for the coming generation.
Only someone deeply involved in the systematic activities inside the team could have known what to search for in certain sample.
filipo said:First reaction, upon reading the list or interviewees: You've got to be kucfing kidding me. That's it?!
It also appears that team organised doping is more likely still to take place at lower levels of competition, where anti-doping efforts are less concentrated. The Commission was told of a team below the UCI WorldTour recently involved in doping. It was claimed that the team manager and sports director brought a nutritionist into the team who advised a selected group of riders within the team on a doping programme. The instructions were to administer 1000 ml of EPO Zeta every second day after 11pm at night, and alternate in the winter with HGH and Lutrelef, a hormone. Their haematocrit levels were to be tested every third day, and amounts of EPO Zeta reduced to 500 ml as the season approached. The nutritionist owned a gym, through which substances were procured from Eastern Europe. Other riders were said to have procured substances via a hospital and a pharmacy more locally. It was further explained that the team manager was also a senior person in a prominent anti-doping movement, and had later on introduced strong antidoping clauses in the team contracts, including the imposition of significant fines for anyone caught doping.
Netserk said:So roughly 4 anonymous team personal and 10 anonymous riders. That is if I have understood things correctly.