The big dopes
#1
Posté 07 février 2013 - 02:24
Naming and shaming will need to be the order of the day, whatever shocks that turns up.



Melbourne Storm Premiers 2012 Minor Premiers 2011 Featherstone Rovers League Winners 2010, 2011and 2012 Grand Finalists 2010, 2011 and 2012; Grand Final Winners & Champions 2011
#2
Posté 07 février 2013 - 02:30
- The investigation identified widespread use of prohibited substances including peptides, hormones and illicit drugs in professional sport.
- It also found that this use has been facilitated by sports scientists, high-performance coaches and sports staff.
- In some cases, players are being administered with substances that have not yet been approved for human use.
- The ACC also identified organised crime identities and groups that are involved in the distribution of PIEDs to athletes and professional sports staff.
- The report concluded that some coaches, sports scientists and support staff of elite athletes have orchestrated and/or condoned the use of prohibited substances.
Aperio:
- to uncover
- to open



Melbourne Storm Premiers 2012 Minor Premiers 2011 Featherstone Rovers League Winners 2010, 2011and 2012 Grand Finalists 2010, 2011 and 2012; Grand Final Winners & Champions 2011
#3
Posté 08 février 2013 - 11:25
From the AFL & NRL you'll get 'We are please this problem in not now current & no retroactive check is possible'
From the FFA,(David Gallop) in a press statement - 8/2/2013
This is the same person who found 'no problem' with Calf Blood derivative injections for Manly players ?FOOTBALL Federation CEO David Gallop has revealed that football had been exonerated from allegations of match fixing and drug use.
Same season they won a premiership ?
Always carry a flagon of whiskey in case of snakebite
and furthermore always carry a small snake - W C Fields
#4
Posté 10 février 2013 - 03:31
#5
Posté 10 février 2013 - 05:14



Melbourne Storm Premiers 2012 Minor Premiers 2011 Featherstone Rovers League Winners 2010, 2011and 2012 Grand Finalists 2010, 2011 and 2012; Grand Final Winners & Champions 2011
#6
Posté 10 février 2013 - 10:47
What the hell have The Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority been doing? Whilst quiet rightly questions need to be asked of the NRL and why they turned down the chance of having an Integrity team to look at such stuff, why have ASADA not been properly testing and finding things out? The RFL give them 500,000 Aussie dollars a year. How can players and allegedly whole clubs manage to get away with alleged doping if ASADA have been running thousands of tests a year? How come Andrew Johns was not caught? Why was this released with no names, clubs or even which exact sports are affected? The whole thing has been badly handled in my opinion
#7
Posté 11 février 2013 - 07:29
Pretty sure, to be honest. RL in the UK are probably one of the strictest sports for drug testing.How sure are we that all is sweetness and light on this subject in RL (and as in Oz other sports too) in the UK?
#8
Posté 11 février 2013 - 08:51
Hmm ? ASADA do random testing of athletes & the results are given to the 'governing bodies' of the various sports codes.I have a couple of questions.
What the hell have The Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority been doing? Whilst quiet rightly questions need to be asked of the NRL and why they turned down the chance of having an Integrity team to look at such stuff, why have ASADA not been properly testing and finding things out? The RFL give them 500,000 Aussie dollars a year. How can players and allegedly whole clubs manage to get away with alleged doping if ASADA have been running thousands of tests a year? How come Andrew Johns was not caught? Why was this released with no names, clubs or even which exact sports are affected? The whole thing has been badly handled in my opinion
Unless it's a criminally illegal drug then it's up to those governing bodies to act.
The peptides,etc causing the current media frenzy are virtually undetectable within an hour or so of injecting,(according to experts ?)
The ACC who ran Operation Aperio have no legal status to charge people or name names - They can only pass on the intelligence they acquire to State & Federal police.
Andrew John you may remember WAS found out,but many various people kept it on the quiet
Always carry a flagon of whiskey in case of snakebite
and furthermore always carry a small snake - W C Fields
#9
Posté 11 février 2013 - 10:50
Well the official line backs you up brooza.
Given the sophistication of some drugs and their administration, and the way human beings seeking a perceived advantage can act, then I there's certainly no case for complacency.



Melbourne Storm Premiers 2012 Minor Premiers 2011 Featherstone Rovers League Winners 2010, 2011and 2012 Grand Finalists 2010, 2011 and 2012; Grand Final Winners & Champions 2011
#10
Posté 11 février 2013 - 04:48
Hmm ? ASADA do random testing of athletes & the results are given to the 'governing bodies' of the various sports codes.
Unless it's a criminally illegal drug then it's up to those governing bodies to act.
The peptides,etc causing the current media frenzy are virtually undetectable within an hour or so of injecting,(according to experts ?)
The ACC who ran Operation Aperio have no legal status to charge people or name names - They can only pass on the intelligence they acquire to State & Federal police.
Andrew John you may remember WAS found out,but many various people kept it on the quiet
I meant that Asada have a role of guilt to play in this as well. If they know or have found people testing positive and the NRL , AFL etc dont do anything then Asada should tell them that they will announce it then. Its a disgrace the NRL and AFL etc have been covering up things. But I fo feel Asada should not be leaving it up to the NRL and AFL to make the announcement and decisions. And their are reports of whole team doping, If the evidence is there then lets name and shame or dont announce it. I feel the whole announcement has been poor as it comes across as wild accusations with no real facts or evidence given
#11
Posté 11 février 2013 - 09:04
#12
Posté 12 février 2013 - 01:10
Pretty sure, to be honest. RL in the UK are probably one of the strictest sports for drug testing.
RL in Australia are also one of the strictest sports for drug testing. A lot of it is done "in-house" though, hence the Andrew Johns issue. In saying that, the report indicates that a lot of drugs being used aren't on the banned list because some of them haven't even been approved for human use.
#13
Posté 12 février 2013 - 01:20
#14
Posté 12 février 2013 - 01:24
#15
Posté 14 février 2013 - 01:10
Ce message a été modifié par jacksy - 14 février 2013 - 01:15 .
#16
Posté 14 février 2013 - 01:42
I would extend that and say all teams should be strictly testedIf nothing does come of this the RFL should at least demand that all southern hemisphere teams are strictly tested at the world cup
#17
Posté 14 février 2013 - 07:19
I would extend that and say all teams should be strictly tested
fair call
#18
Posté 19 février 2013 - 02:05
Question..if it is found that Roo players had taken perfomance enhancing drugs and competed in succesful Ashes/4nations matches. Should Australia be stripped of those medals and results?
No, individual players would have taken drugs, not the team.
#19
Posté 20 février 2013 - 02:35
What if all the individual players did?No, individual players would have taken drugs, not the team.
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