Pardon my French, but I sense a bit uneasy sexist subtext at play here, and moreover one that introduces a double standard.
Thing is: if manly levels of performance are demanded of top sportswomen, then manly contenders we are eventually bound to get, because every top athlete wants an edge over the others. Logic dictates this.
I mean to me Evi and Lena are obviously beautiful women and apparently they fill a bikini very well. However, the implication in the discussion appears to be that Marit does not and somehow this alone constitutes a fault or violation on her part. To me the trouble is that through an illegitimate resort to a judgement that draws heavily from aesthetic preferences, and moreover does not add add any conclusive knowledge about the matter at hand, this mere "untruth of appearances" embodied in the pictures somehow justifies the suggestion that Björgen and the like are THE dirtiest.
Such preferences are probably unavoidable as long as we are sexual beings, but if conclusions about doping practices are derived through them in a rather unmediated manner, IMO this amounts to a category mistake.
For all we know the pretty girls might be on a just as extensive programme that simply targets different physiological subsystems / variables and thus produces a different set of visible physiological changes; which, in turn, either are more subtle at the level of the appearances or fit better into our normative category of a woman or a womanly athlete.
Let the lab decide, I say, even if the initial "untruth of appearances" captured in the pictures leaves a bit bitter taste in our mouths. Or should I say let the FIS excecutive board meetings decide.
As for Johaug, I think her game consists solely of the fact that she has been able to dangle this side of the anorexia borderline, which provides her the best w/kg ratio among women skiers. As much as I like her skiing, the perception is always clouded by this obverse side of buffing up: even muscle mass considered to constitute an excess is shedded. I bet this is unhealthy, even as unhealthy as the buffing up. But are we as eager to pass judgement upon sportswomen choosing this strategy?
Just an observation. Not to insult anyone, and especially not to ride a high horse - I am the first to admit that many women athletes are pretty and this probably clouds my judgement.