- Apr 8, 2023
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...and the clock is ticking the countdown to the seemingly inevitable doping suspension.Plus, the entire top three went below Kiptum's WR.
...and the clock is ticking the countdown to the seemingly inevitable doping suspension.Plus, the entire top three went below Kiptum's WR.
Interesting titbit of news -Sawe was asked whether he agreed with his coach, Claudio Berardelli that 1:58 was possible in his next race, he smiled. “I agree I can run 1:58,” he replied. “It’s only a matter of time. If you have good starting preparation for any race, then to achieve anything is possible.”
Just like the good ol' days when Lance brought the UCI a blood testing machine.Sawe also thanked Adidas for paying the Athletics Integrity Unit $50,000 (£37,000) a year to ensure that he is drug tested more – which he hopes will make people trust his performances more.
Sabastian Sawe’s astonishing world marathon record of one hour 59 minutes and 30 seconds at Sunday’s London Marathon was fuelled by running 150 miles a week, wearing the lightest super shoes in history and a pre-race breakfast of bread and honey ...“There is no doubt we are in the new era of marathon running because of the shoe and proper fuelling,” he added. “So we are super-glad to Adidas and Maurten. They have come to Kenya so many times to support us, because all of us realise that Sabastian was not just a good one, but he’s a special one.
The ITA reports that a sample collected from Alexei Ramirez Rodriguez, a baseball player representing Cuba during the 2026 World Baseball Classic has returned an AAF for metabolites of mesterolone, metandienone, oxandrolone and stanozolol.
BBC Sport has been told Mudryk was banned by the FA in January but that only a close-knit group of people around him and a small number of people at Chelsea were informed.
That is because the FA's anti-doping programme is deemed strictly confidential - all parts of the process, from testing to discussions with lawyers, are carried out behind closed doors in order to respect the privacy of footballers.
Only recently we had the comment that compared to football players, cyclists are angels.The exact prohibited substance for which Mudryk tested positive has never been named by the FA, but BBC Sport understands it is the cardiovascular medication meldonium,
Plus, the entire top three went below Kiptum's WR.
Football is enormously suss and it seems to me that the positives are just individauls *** up by accident.Chelsea soccer player Mykhailo Mudryk facing a 4 year ban -
https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/articles/cqxpry93zv1o
Only reently we had the comment that compared to football players, cyclists are angels.
Football is enormously suss and it seems to me that the positives are just individauls *** up by accident.
For example I think you had City (UAE owners) outrunning everyone by huge distance at some point, and everything about the Klopp mythos of "we set the standards, players come in 30 minutes early, insane training every day insane intensity games 3x a wee" just sounds so *** suss man.
Shoes definitely play a role, by memory there have been reports of 3-6% increases in efficiency (oxygen cost of locomotion) in the literature. But there's quite some nuance there. First, carbon plated shoes have been around for 10yrs, so if it's the carbon shoes, they have been driving things for 10yrs now. Second, while carbon plates get all the press, I think it's advances in foam tech that drives things by making shoes super bouncy (plates add stability). Third, presumably supershoes not only speed up races in a direct manner, but allow higher training loads without injury. So yes.Isn't it associated with those shoes? It's not like one guy was super fast but a few guys went at light-speed. Too bad Kiptum didn't have a chance to go sub 2 hours even before this marathon.
Lol. This is associated with shady shoe manufacturers.Isn't it associated with those shoes? It's not like one guy was super fast but a few guys went at light-speed. Too bad Kiptum didn't have a chance to go sub 2 hours even before this marathon.
I still don't know if ITA can really fall into the independent category. They don't have transparency about finance.. If you want real comparisons I would find the numbers helpful.. Number of athletes that participate overall, and the frequency of testing, money spent per athlete for testing.. It's sort of an accepted folklore that pro cyclists are the most tested. I know that the NFL doesn't use ITA, they only have an @18 game season so I really don't know how much testing is happening.. In world football I suspect it's less based on the total number of players participating..Just as I was thinking that the ITA were sitting and twiddling their thumbs ...
Taekwondo guy gets ban for missing three tests, as does a gymnast, and no less then 3 weightlifters on the same day get suspensions for first, metandienone, second, androsterone, etiocholanolone and adiol(s), as well as boldenone and third, good old fashioned growth hormone (hGH).
Busy boys and gals at the ITA, it seems.
In football I expect they take a lot of dodgy/banned stuff for all kinds of minor injuries and knocks as well
It's also about recovery. People have always hidden behind the skill wall, because ultimately no amount of drugs will turn your average Segunda División player into Kylian Mbappé. However, what doping will do is enable those players to be fresh to perform at their best throughout the match. The amount of top teams who can keep running like buzzsaws when they need to get a goal in the 95th minute demonstrates that superior fitness, fair or foul, is a difference-maker and that's where the potential benefits come in.From what I remember a lot of footballers just let the doctors to with them what the doctors want, there's plenty of anecdotes of footballers saying they just took whatever was given to them, injections included of course.
Also football has many different sides that doped athletes could benefit from. Lot's of people have a good understanding of the game + technique, yet their bodies are wildly different often.
Back in 2018 when the ITA was being set up -I still don't know if ITA can really fall into the independent category. They don't have transparency about finance.. If you want real comparisons I would find the numbers helpful.. Number of athletes that participate overall, and the frequency of testing, money spent per athlete for testing.. It's sort of an accepted folklore that pro cyclists are the most tested. I know that the NFL doesn't use ITA, they only have an @18 game season so I really don't know how much testing is happening.. In world football I suspect it's less based on the total number of players participating..
Which, I just remembered, is what was said when Lazkano was suspeneded - 10 to 12 other athletes were under investigation.Set-up costs of around $30 million (£21.2 million/€24.3 million) are being provided by the sports world but all funding will be stopped once they break even and can survive, it is hoped, off the income they generate from the services they provide. ... One theoretical advantage of the centralised ITA system means that a group of testers could go to a country to inspect athletes across a range of different sport, rather than the previous system of sports acting individually.
Not sure if this is a good statement or not!He stays away from sugar and eats only gluten-free brown bread.
He uses elite-level gym and rehabilitation facilities, including his own home hyperbaric oxygen chamber to aid recovery and reduce fatigue. "I have everything at home," he has said. "It's like a hospital."
I always found Klopp teams very suspect. They run everybody into the ground once he arrives, must be those motivational skills. But if you hint to football fans that it may not all be bread and water with Holy Jürgen, watch his disciples scratch out your eyes.Football is enormously suss and it seems to me that the positives are just individauls *** up by accident.
For example I think you had City (UAE owners) outrunning everyone by huge distance at some point, and everything about the Klopp mythos of "we set the standards, players come in 30 minutes early, insane training every day insane intensity games 3x a wee" just sounds so *** suss man.
