Professional Cycling · Public discussion

One issue with testing one sample

Started by Minnaert · · Last activity · 12 posts · 1,581 views

This thread is locked and is currently read-only.

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
Professional Cycling
Published
2 August 2006
Last activity
3 August 2006
Original author
Minnaert
Posts
12
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
1,581
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–12 of 12
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. Well, it looks like the gig is up for lyandis. I stood by and stating that he was telling the truth, but it looks like I didn't get the last laugh. Oh well, it looks like I have no real sports to root for now. Baseball is just as bad if not worse, soccer/football is gone to head butting, basketball is overrated unless you watch it in march, and the american football season is too short. Any brits know how to make cricket more exciting?

    Before, I slame the door on the case. Does anyone know if lyndis can have every sample tested throughout the tour? Unless he used T prior to winning stage 17, he would show negative on all of those tests. However, you could always buy the arguement that he patched his balls. Yet, there would be some residual C13 in the stage 19 and 20 tests. Therefore, it would at least show that no one contaminated the samples. Oh well, looks like I will never be able to root for a real cyclist.

    Any brits know any good cricket players? 🙂

  2. Minnaert said:

    Any brits know any good cricket players? 🙂

    ~

    [font=Verdana]Alistair Cook.... 21 years old and has scored five centuries in 8 tests... he is a very bright prospect...[/font][font=Verdana] interesting enough[/font][font=Verdana] Glenn McGrath the Australian fast bowler has named Cook as his next "bunny" for the upcoming Ashes series. i.e. He aiming to get cook out every time he bowls. I think cook will win the battle.

    [font=Verdana]An addendum to this is that the Shane Warne the greatest wicket taker of all time who plays for [/font][font=Verdana]Australia[/font][font=Verdana] was suspended for 12 months for taking a diuretic which is used in weight loss and as a masking agent. Warney is a fat [censored] and had dropped a heap of weight in a vain attempt to pick up more chics on Tour. (content-usa.cricinfo.com8166.html)

    So no sport is safe from drugs ! [/font]

    [/font]

  3. Minnaert said:

    Any brits know how to make cricket more exciting?


    The real competition among cricketers is in the beer drinking.
    The current record for the flight from Melbourne to London (about 24 hours) is 54 cans of beer by Mr David Boon. Apparently he had "several" drinks in the pre-departure lounge as a warm up too. He had to be carried off at Heathrow Airport. Can you imagine what his testosterone levels were?

    This is where the excitement is in cricket.

  4. patch70 said:

    The real competition among cricketers is in the beer drinking.
    The current record for the flight from Melbourne to London (about 24 hours) is 54 cans of beer by Mr David Boon. Apparently he had "several" drinks in the pre-departure lounge as a warm up too. He had to be carried off at Heathrow Airport. Can you imagine what his testosterone levels were?

    This is where the excitement is in cricket.

    Yes very true ! 54 cans is a mighty effort for a 22 hour flight..... A few other have given the record a nudge but couldn't crack the record.... the British Rugby Union team after they won the world cup gave the record a go but they were sitting in first class... Booney had the added dimension of sitting in economy and had to get others to get the drinks as they had stopped serving him on the flight....!

  5. whiteboytrash said:

    Yes very true ! 54 cans is a mighty effort for a 22 hour flight..... A few other have given the record a nudge but couldn't crack the record.... the British Rugby Union team after they won the world cup gave the record a go but they were sitting in first class... Booney had the added dimension of sitting in economy and had to get others to get the drinks as they had stopped serving him on the flight....!


    That is over 20 litres of beer. Do you think he had a catheter?

  6. patch70 said:

    That is over 20 litres of beer. Do you think he had a catheter?


    He must of... I read an article about it in the Australian written by Geoff Lawson... he reckons Booney was like a metronome (similar to his batting style).... he set a rhythm on each beer and kept it up for 22 hours... like you mentioned they had to carry him off the plane and into immigration.... Tommy Simpson who was the coach at the time found out that Booney went for the record along with Merv Hughes (who died at 15 cans or something) and threatened to suspended the players.... I see if I can dig out the .pdf file of the article for you.... good read...

  7. ...all the commonwealth cricketeers still quake at the approach of the jamaican team...

  8. slovakguy said:

    ...all the commonwealth cricketeers still quake at the approach of the jamaican team...


    I thought it was mainly the groupies that were quaking. The West Indian fellas get a very warm reception from the females in Australia.

  9. Maybe we should try volley ball, it doesn't look much infested with doping :

    1/ No need for much endurance, the games are very fast.
    2/ No need for that much strength or muscles (they would prevent you from jumping high)
    3/ It's mostly a matter of ability and skill, and doping can't help anyone for that
    4/ there's obviously not enough money there for anyone to buy expensive [censored].

    Now, it would be nice if volley was more broadcasted, but if it was, then money would come too, and maybe doping with it...

    Genreally speaking, to flind clean sports better to look at those more based on technicity than on pure effort (cycling, swimming, running...).

    (I would recommand tennis table, but I'm afraid speed drugs might help a lot there)

  10. [font=Verdana]

    Quoted post said:

    Alistair Cook.... 21 years old and has scored five centuries in 8 tests... he is a very bright prospect...[/font][font=Verdana] interesting enough[/font][font=Verdana] Glenn McGrath the Australian fast bowler has named Cook as his next "bunny" for the upcoming Ashes series. i.e. He aiming to get cook out every time he bowls. I think cook will win the battle.

    [font=Verdana]An addendum to this is that the Shane Warne the greatest wicket taker of all time who plays for [/font][font=Verdana]Australia[/font][font=Verdana] was suspended for 12 months for taking a diuretic which is used in weight loss and as a masking agent. Warney is a fat [censored] and had dropped a heap of weight in a vain attempt to pick up more chics on Tour.

    it looks like english but i have no idea what it means! 😄
    [/font][/font]

  11. cheapie said:

    [font=Verdana]it looks like english but i have no idea what it means! 😄
    [/font][/font]

    Methinks your home has been too long severed from the Commonwealth to appreciate the context.

  12. Considering how exciting the Ashes were last Summer, it's a [censored] brilliant sport. Could you beliebve Brett Lee would've been such a good batsman. I'm hoping for some more this Winter.

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.