- Jul 22, 2009
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The reason I ask this is because every successful sportsman who, off the record, admit to doping tries to minimize the benefits of PEDs as "icing on the cake" or "makes you ride a little faster, that's all", et cetera. And in reality, there's no way to tell.
Then I stumbled upon a recent photograph of a former bodybuilder, Tom Prince, someone who was "juiced to the guills" as they say and then quit juicing due to health problems:
Bodybuilding is the perfect sports when it comes to seeing the advantages of PED cycles precisely because you can literally see the advantages. And they are obvious. I know, I know, bodybuilding is not cycling. But, surprisingly enough, bodybuilder's cycles are eerily similar to those of the cyclists: testosterone or derivatives, GH, clenbuterol, et cetera.
Do you think cyclists are BSing all of us when they say the advantage gained by taking PEDs is minimal?
Who's kidding who?
Then I stumbled upon a recent photograph of a former bodybuilder, Tom Prince, someone who was "juiced to the guills" as they say and then quit juicing due to health problems:

Bodybuilding is the perfect sports when it comes to seeing the advantages of PED cycles precisely because you can literally see the advantages. And they are obvious. I know, I know, bodybuilding is not cycling. But, surprisingly enough, bodybuilder's cycles are eerily similar to those of the cyclists: testosterone or derivatives, GH, clenbuterol, et cetera.
Do you think cyclists are BSing all of us when they say the advantage gained by taking PEDs is minimal?
Who's kidding who?