Its noteworthy that Canadian women (Samplonius, and Beckie Scott & Co in skiing) seem to be more outspoken about fighting doping than a lot of pro men.
That said, a two-year suspension seems pretty long to me. If 90% of athletes who are doping got two-year suspensions, there wouldn't be much doping anymore.
Yeah, I guess I'm soft on doping. I'm soft on terror too.
-- JT **************************** Remove "remove" to reply Visit http://www.jt10000.com ****************************
Because at the rate the idiots involved with the above are wantonly and uselessly spending money on debates, court cases, ineffective testing, etc., etc., nobody will be able to afford a license anymore
And for christ's sake [if christer you be] let's get back to Bike Racing
Because at the rate the idiots involved with the above are wantonly and uselessly spending money on debates, court cases, ineffective testing, etc., etc., nobody will be able to afford a license anymore
And for christ's sake [if christer you be] let's get back to Bike Racing
-- Le vent à Dos Davey Crockett [No 4Q to reply]
So racing can be as much about participation as winning? Fans can get back to eating hot dogs and popcorn, enjoy their favorite riders instead of fretting over doping scandals? Sounds good... ah...like the old days.
So racing can be as much about participation as winning? Fans can get back to eating hot dogs and popcorn, enjoy their favorite riders instead of fretting over doping scandals? Sounds good... ah...like the old days.
So racing can be as much about participation as winning? Fans can get back to eating hot dogs and popcorn, enjoy their favorite riders instead of fretting over doping scandals? Sounds good... ah...like the old days.
(DC replies):
Quoted message said:
Exactly
And admit losing the War on People, brought to you by End Times, Inc.?
The hematocrit limit-- it seemed to work pretty well. Almost... NASCAR! (perish the thought: punishment fitting to the offence, the show goes on with all competitors present the very next week, "my job to cheat, their job to catch me", etc. etc.) --D-y
So racing can be as much about participation as winning? Fans can get back to eating hot dogs and popcorn, enjoy their favorite riders instead of fretting over doping scandals? Sounds good... ah...like the old days.
(DC replies):
Quoted message said:
Exactly
And admit losing the War on People, brought to you by End Times, Inc.?
The hematocrit limit-- it seemed to work pretty well. Almost... NASCAR! (perish the thought: punishment fitting to the offence, the show goes on with all competitors present the very next week, "my job to cheat, their job to catch me", etc. etc.) --D-y
Its noteworthy that Canadian women (Samplonius, and Beckie Scott & Co in skiing) seem to be more outspoken about fighting doping than a lot of pro men.
Dumbass -
There's less money at stake. If certain employment opportunities are lost because of big-mouthedness, what are the consequences? Not a whole lot from a $$$ perspective.