BigMac said:And how fast were the masses or forumites to point fingers? Very quick and on a rather large scale compared to the conformism or lack of interest with Katusha. That's what I mean by being ''pissed upon'', the lack of interest. Cassandra complex. I'm sorry but I think Katusha's [obvious] team program can rival with that of Sky, they have had hordes of domestiques in race finales where a pletora of leaders had already been dropped.
Hey dear mate, you understand why I claimed that the "official" antidoping battle was only an excuse to consolidate the GT's position/renown at the expense of the other races, or well I'm sure you already kind of agreed
That's why I'd anyhow come back to my good old "innocent until found guilty" stance. After all, Jean Racine said in one of his plays "There's no secret that time does not reveal". The riders of the nineties have almost all been busted by now. For many of them revelation came after their career or in the last years of their career. Likewise, I'm confident that within 10 or 15 years, we'll now it all about present-day riders, or about most of them, etc. Only many people would have forgotten, but not me, lol. So at this point, I'd just say bravo Mr Zakarin. But if there's a single piece of evidence that proves he's been blood doping, EPO doping, or testosteron, HGH, heavy doping, then I'd be the first to say he should leave for good. So far I'd only say that for Paolini. I mean, as long as you have riders like that in the peloton, for sure, Milan-Sanremo won't be a race of attackers again.
