- Sep 29, 2012
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Oh dear.He might be 'clean' now but the effects of the drugs he took are still in his body and am pretty sure he knows this...He probably even knew he would be likely to get caught the first time and be able to come back even better once he kept training (which he did)
ray j willings said:I remember posting about the Nike Oregon project on the BR forum . They went bonkers. Mo a doper " are you the devil"![]()
Its a shame this is only being shown in Scotland , why not on BBC nationwide? Oh yeah , "Us Brits don't cheat"
I wonder if they will put it up on the I player ?
Do the BEEB have the balls?
Rupp, who is one of America's most drug tested athletes, strenuously denied ever using testosterone or testosterone medication.
wansteadimp said:ray j willings said:I remember posting about the Nike Oregon project on the BR forum . They went bonkers. Mo a doper " are you the devil"![]()
Its a shame this is only being shown in Scotland , why not on BBC nationwide? Oh yeah , "Us Brits don't cheat"
I wonder if they will put it up on the I player ?
Do the BEEB have the balls?
Its scheduled to be on BBC1 in London at 9pm tonight, the bit at the bottom of the linked article is a bit of a give away about it being on the iplayer.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-32877702
blackcat said:the climber gonna become armchair stoner
IIRC the study on rats said doping can still help a few years after taking the product.SeriousSam said:One of the yt comments..
Oh dear.He might be 'clean' now but the effects of the drugs he took are still in his body and am pretty sure he knows this...He probably even knew he would be likely to get caught the first time and be able to come back even better once he kept training (which he did)
That study on rats did serious damage to Joe Blow's understanding of the prevalence of doping in sports.
armchairclimber said:This will be the same BBC that are frequently accused of "looking the other way"....being partisan etc. It will be interesting to see if Travis goes after Alberto.
I think Farah is easily safe.the sceptic said:Farah will stop being british if he is implicated in anything so this won't be nearly as satisfying as if they had managed to take down Radcliffe.
Cycle Chic said:But if Kara Goucher is clean and she was beating Radcliffe, then surely Radcliffe is clean ??
Dear Wiggo said:Cycle Chic said:But if Kara Goucher is clean and she was beating Radcliffe, then surely Radcliffe is clean ??
Are you being serious?
Whether someone is clean or not depends on whether they took drugs. Not their absolute or relative performance.
Absolute and relative performances can provide evidence of doping, but just because athlete A finishes behind a "clean" athlete B does not make athlete A clean by default.
Cycle Chic said:But if Kara Goucher is clean and she was beating Radcliffe, then surely Radcliffe is clean ??
Dear Wiggo said:Who said Kara Goucher is clean?
Your reasoning is flawed, that's all I am pointing out.
Dear Wiggo said:Landis is a whistleblower yeah?
I get what you're saying but don't think it still follows that one is definitely clean based on the performance of the other or their relative performance.
The Hitch said:I think Farah is easily safe.the sceptic said:Farah will stop being british if he is implicated in anything so this won't be nearly as satisfying as if they had managed to take down Radcliffe.
I mean if Radcliffe actually appeared on a list as a doper which dozens of journalists have seen, and everyone is perfectly fine with it, Farah working with a guy who doped people is not going to take him down.
I mean its not like the hero's of clean sport are viewed as tainted by these people despite working with Jullich and Lienders and a bunch of others who we know were also doping their athletes.
I've heard a lot of mention to Salazar's "scientific techniques". Kind of like you know who. And like with Brailsfraud they don't seem to come up with any explanation on what these are and how they actually help and why someone would use them instead of drugs which clearly do help.
Still situation is a bit strange to me. I'm surprised to see BBC go after someone so closely connected to one of the big "heroes" of the olympics. This is a network that gave you the 2012 olympic coverage.
2 explanations come to mind. 1 is that a few departments within the beeb are given very high degrees of independence and allowed to produce quality work. I remember seeing BBC This World produce a documentary on Rwanda last year that I could never imagine making it onto the main channels.
The other is that Farah hasn't proved himself to be as markatable as was hoped or even that the 15 minutes are over. The 2012 Olympics like any sporting event are 99% about making people fell good THEN. No one wants the "legacy" tarnished, but at the same time there isn't the same motivation to shield every single athlete from reputation damage, that there would have been 3 years ago.