could be telling the truth

mrbubl said:

http://joe.endocrinology-journals.org/cgi/content/abstract/142/2/353

http://www.jatox.com/abstracts/2000/march/102-vandekerk.html

Cyclists have their testosterone ratios measured every time they are
tested, both in and out of competition (note: both with and without
intense exercise). If Floyd has a naturally skewed ratio it would have
been discovered before now.

Kyle Legate said:

mrbubl said:

http://joe.endocrinology-journals.org/cgi/content/abstract/142/2/353

http://www.jatox.com/abstracts/2000/march/102-vandekerk.html

Cyclists have their testosterone ratios measured every time they are
tested, both in and out of competition (note: both with and without
intense exercise). If Floyd has a naturally skewed ratio it would have
been discovered before now.

Indeed, I've been thinking that for a while now. I gather that the
testing protocol is to check the T/E ratio, and only do the more damning
CIR/IRMS (sp?) test *IF* the T/E ratio is over 4.

Sure would be interesting to know what the CIR/IRMS test would show on
Floyd's other B samples (the ones presumably below 4 on the T/E test).

In fact, it would be interesting to know what the CIR/IRMS test would
show on everybody else's B samples at this point. Doubt we ever will,
though.

Mark J.