Road Cycling · Public discussion

Re: Surprise! Yet another EPO user busted.

Started by Donald Munro · · Last activity · 4 posts · 636 views

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Road Cycling
Published
19 August 2006
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20 August 2006
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Donald Munro
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  1. dupedcyclist said:

    Olympic champion Marion Jones tested positive for the banned
    blood-boosting drug erythropoietin at the 2006 U.S. Track and Field
    Championships in June, according to Tribune sources.

    Why would a sprinter take EPO ? Anyway I thought sprinters didn't dope.

  2. On Sat, 19 Aug 2006 09:48:40 +0200, Donald Munro <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    dupedcyclist said:

    Olympic champion Marion Jones tested positive for the banned
    blood-boosting drug erythropoietin at the 2006 U.S. Track and Field
    Championships in June, according to Tribune sources.

    Why would a sprinter take EPO ? Anyway I thought sprinters didn't dope.

    Same reason everyone else does, to train enough to win.

    Ron

  3. Donald Munro said:
    Quoted message said:

    Why would a sprinter take EPO ? Anyway I thought sprinters didn't dope.

    RonSonic said:

    Same reason everyone else does, to train enough to win.

    Taking EPO helps one do more anaerobic training ?

  4. In article
    <[email hidden]>,

    Donald Munro said:
    Donald Munro said:
    Quoted message said:

    Why would a sprinter take EPO ? Anyway I thought sprinters didn't dope.

    RonSonic said:

    Same reason everyone else does, to train enough to win.

    Taking EPO helps one do more anaerobic training ?

    EPO raises the O2 carrying capacity of the blood. Now the
    sprinter sprints, then must rebalance the O2 depletion.
    Increased O2 carrying capacity reduces the time interval
    to recover. Result: more sprints in a given training
    session, or shorter sessions.

    Of course, my only experience is with performance
    impairing drugs.

    --
    Michael Press

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