Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

all 5 Jamaicans cleared?

Collapse

Unconfigured Ad Widget

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • nony
    replied
    Originally posted by El Toro
    Originally posted by justblaze1011
    "Methylhexaneamine was patented in 2005 by Illinois chemist and bodybuilder Patrick Arnold, who is best known for creating the designer steroids at the heart of the BALCO scandal which landed Sydney Olympic sprint queen Marion Jones in prison.
    The journalist got that way, way wrong.

    First patented in 1944 by Eli Lilly Reference

    Arnold and Methylhexaneamine
    Way Way wrong purposely maybe

    Leave a comment:


  • El Toro
    replied
    Originally posted by justblaze1011
    "Methylhexaneamine was patented in 2005 by Illinois chemist and bodybuilder Patrick Arnold, who is best known for creating the designer steroids at the heart of the BALCO scandal which landed Sydney Olympic sprint queen Marion Jones in prison.
    The journalist got that way, way wrong.

    First patented in 1944 by Eli Lilly Reference

    Arnold and Methylhexaneamine

    Leave a comment:


  • 26mi235
    replied
    Originally posted by Taliban
    But the substance isn't banned....
    The steroid used in the Balco case was also not banned, per se. However, there is a broad clause about related substances. Having come from Arnold, this does not have the makings of a minor, non-related drug but of a substance developed specifically to circumvent testing and/or the letter of the law.

    However, there is too much that is still unknown. If I were Jamaica I would not run any of these athletes on a relay that they think that they will medal in.

    Leave a comment:


  • Taliban
    replied
    Originally posted by scratchman
    Originally posted by Taliban
    Originally posted by scratchman
    The thing is, whatever they took, they know it was helping them.
    And I'm quite sure they knew it wasnt on the banned list.
    5 people with the same thing in their systems? All track athletes? All from the same club?
    .... :roll: C'mon now.
    I thought the point of taking supplements was to help you?
    And I thought it was the athletes responsibility to know which ones had substances that were banned in them.
    But the substance isn't banned....

    Leave a comment:


  • justblaze1011
    replied
    Originally posted by guruof track
    Originally posted by justblaze1011
    http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/spo...-1225760382841

    Read the second paragraph :shock: [/url]

    WOW!!!!!!!

    Talk about Bush league.................but again this should NOT surprise anyone. We HAVE seen this lack of competency before with the agency.
    Another B-sample issue.....sounds all too familiar to me.

    "Methylhexaneamine was patented in 2005 by Illinois chemist and bodybuilder Patrick Arnold, who is best known for creating the designer steroids at the heart of the BALCO scandal which landed Sydney Olympic sprint queen Marion Jones in prison.

    Under the World Anti-Doping Agency Code (article 10.2), the offence for this drug is a two-year ban, a penalty which may be reduced if there was no intent to gain a performance advantage" - From the article

    Leave a comment:


  • poster
    replied
    Originally posted by justblaze1011
    http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/spo...-1225760382841

    Read the second paragraph :shock: [/url]
    I didn't know that either because I didn't know one could patent a substance that occurs naturally in foods.
    Apparently methylhexaneamine is found in flower oil such as geranium and so is found in a few supplements as well.
    But if precendent exists for it being a banned substance then it's questionable how they've been cleared on the basis of its status being unclear.

    Leave a comment:


  • guruof track
    replied
    Originally posted by justblaze1011
    http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/spo...-1225760382841

    Read the second paragraph :shock: [/url]

    WOW!!!!!!!

    Talk about Bush league.................but again this should NOT surprise anyone. We HAVE seen this lack of competency before with the agency.

    Leave a comment:


  • justblaze1011
    replied


    Read the second paragraph :shock: [/url]

    Leave a comment:


  • scratchman
    replied
    Originally posted by Taliban
    Originally posted by scratchman
    The thing is, whatever they took, they know it was helping them.
    And I'm quite sure they knew it wasnt on the banned list.
    5 people with the same thing in their systems? All track athletes? All from the same club?
    .... :roll: C'mon now.
    I thought the point of taking supplements was to help you?
    And I thought it was the athletes responsibility to know which ones had substances that were banned in them.

    Leave a comment:


  • toyracer
    replied
    Originally posted by scratchman
    The thing is, whatever they took, they know it was helping them.
    And I'm quite sure they knew it wasnt on the banned list.
    5 people with the same thing in their systems? All track athletes? All from the same club?
    .... :roll: C'mon now.
    Correction: two were from the same club, both coached by Glen Mills at Racers Track Club.

    Leave a comment:


  • Taliban
    replied
    Originally posted by scratchman
    The thing is, whatever they took, they know it was helping them.
    And I'm quite sure they knew it wasnt on the banned list.
    5 people with the same thing in their systems? All track athletes? All from the same club?
    .... :roll: C'mon now.
    I thought the point of taking supplements was to help you?

    Leave a comment:


  • scratchman
    replied
    The thing is, whatever they took, they know it was helping them.
    And I'm quite sure they knew it wasnt on the banned list.
    5 people with the same thing in their systems? All track athletes? All from the same club?
    .... :roll: C'mon now.

    Leave a comment:


  • Taliban
    replied
    If its not on the list then they should be able to run. A lot of things that aren't on the WADA can also be found in banned products. This whole ordeal was idiotic.

    Leave a comment:


  • poster
    replied
    Yeah, it's either banned or not.
    I don't see how someone can return an AAF on a drug that is not banned.
    Maybe that's why the problem won't go away because if it's not a banned substance, someone messed up by declaring it so prematurely.

    Then it really begs the question that if the administrators cannot be sure after deliberation whether the substance is one prohibited, could the athletes have been sure before taking supplements containing it?
    Does it speak against the clarity of the rules in this particular case?
    Because if this were any anabolic steroid they would be out for a while, no doubt.

    So I definitely agree that a ruling needs to be made establishing that it was evident, by the rules, that the substance was banned.
    Otherwise, I don't see how the athletes can be sanctioned.

    Leave a comment:


  • eldrick
    replied
    wada need to make a quick decision whether this drug is a "related" substance or not

    if it's not, then clear these guys & let them go to berlin

    it will be a travesty if this is not settled until after berlin & declared a non-banned drug, related or not, & 5 athletes didn't get to compete because of administrative uncertainty as to whether it is a banned drug or not

    this is firmly in wada's ballcourt...

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X