mrhender said:Is it possible Kiryenka was told to miss the time frame because he might be tested positive otherwise? Maybe he overdid the juice a bit an Brailsford got nervous...
If a rider miss the time frame he doesn't get tested right?
I find it hard to beleive a strong guy like Kiryenka can't make the time.. And also he was very close to the limit so it looks ugly..
LaFlorecita said:Lol no way, movistar maybe but then again Quintana and Valverde are probably twice as talented as Froome and Porte so it's only natural for Movistar to look stronger.
Pulpstar said:Why would he not be still tested ?
Vini Fantini showed us in the Giro that eratic results are no proof of not doping.
A rider with a very poor unexpected result should absolutely be tested.
I'm not saying he is or isn't but riders who miss the time cut should absolutely be tested, particularly if they are uninjured.
mikehammer67 said:David Walsh @DavidWalshST 13m
@mike73nz Mike, one of difficulties of power data, numbers depend on who's doing calculations. Will write on this in this wk's Sunday Times.
walsh is doing some piece on the difficulties of interpretingpower data
where have i heard this before
then his piece on doping in the TDF will be after that lol
EnacheV said:Nah, i think Froome and Porte are 5x more talented than Contador and Valverde and 7-8x times more talented than Quintana.
You see, i can put numbers out of my hat too
Froome will win 3-4 TDF's
LaFlorecita said:He'll lose them again soon enough though.
Libertine Seguros said:I wish Törku Seker Spor could afford all the smoke and mirrors.
EnacheV said:Well, if that happens, he will be in a stellar company of the likes of pantani, armstrong, contador, etc. Nothing to be ashamedSeems like dopers have a lot of fans if they are succesfull.
thehog said:The article titled "Pseudo science"?
mrhender said:Actally i am not quite sure, but to the best of my knowledge the dont test riders that miss the time frame...
And you are absolutely right -they should test "bad" performances *** well...
We all know Armstrong deliberitly quit a race in early season making illness excutions because he wanted to avoid testing..
BYOP88 said:I'm pretty sure ASO would not like anyone to get busted for this TdF. Can't have someone getting pinged in the 100th edition. Maybe just maybe that opens the door for some Spanish sauce.
mrhender said:I might agree with Movistar.. The all look quite strong..
Wat i can't understand is this:
Why would a former top doper like RIIS (who told he was the best rider and the best doper) be so bad in doping his team?
There is two possibilities
1. They are not doping on the team
2. Riis does not sanction doping and the riders have to help theme selves wich makes the doping more inefficient.
I think there is a lot of logic that makes nr 2 unlikely..
Why would he let theme dope "alone" when they are bad at it and maybe with a bigger chance of getting caught?
zlev11 said:it's pretty cool that all this time it turns out that Walsh was just a jingoistic moron
sniper said:that's gonna be one fluffy piece by walsh.
what about "Fluff science"?
Spencer the Half Wit said:Walsh, an Irishman, being jingoistic about a Kenyan born Brit, riding for a British/Italian team owned by an Australian born American?
You sure jingoistic is the right term?
thehog said:The question will remain. If Sky are worried about pseudo scientists misinterpreting the data; then why not release the actual data and explain it?
Surely they would assist in ending the speculation?
“Remarkable performance does not necessarily correlate with doping,” Kerrison says. “After Lance Armstrong’s interview, I can understand why people think they’ve been let down time and again. So our role is to open our doors to the world, to be as transparent and open as we can about the way we’re doing things.”
thehog said:The question will remain. If Sky are worried about pseudo scientists misinterpreting the data; then why not release the actual data and explain it?
Surely they would assist in ending the speculation?
thehog said:The question will remain. If Sky are worried about pseudo scientists misinterpreting the data; then why not release the actual data and explain it?
Surely they would assist in ending the speculation?
martinvickers said:Even if we accept they are all dying to dope again...
...Riis dodged the grand depart. He's under Danish investigation as we speak. Now is not the time for Riis to take risks, for the sake of one Tour. There's every chance Berti is also under 'surveillence'.
Tours, even' le 100e' come and go. Why put your entire future at risk at this point?
None of that is to say Riis could not be doping - of course he could. Only why there's a plausible route to why he wouldn't be.
darwin553 said:The best thing for them to do is to give the data to a credible and reliable independent expert source (perhaps even more than just one) and let them report what they deem the results mean for any possible use of PEDs.
