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No fighter.
Ariel posted some examples of NCAA athletes with somewhat similar cases.
they are calling it pulsing.
so a drunk driver can keep drinking and driving forever and when ever he gets pulled over and tested he can say is pulsing. lol. such a joke.
the cases similar to jones I read were of an athlete who did steroids following shoulder surgery, and those steroids stuck for 3 years in her blood tests. this was all documented and the athlete did all she could physically to get rid of remainings of the substance.No fighter.
Ariel posted some examples of NCAA athletes with somewhat similar cases.
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Listen up ya goofs. Jon Jones's positive test is not a positive test. It's a non purposeful ingestion that is not a violation because we consider it pulsing. It's pulsing see ? Glad we could clear that up.
the cases similar to jones I read were of an athlete who did steroids following shoulder surgery, and those steroids stuck for 3 years in her blood tests. this was all documented and the athlete did all she could physically to get rid of remainings of the substance.
the other athlete was found with remains that were scientifically "minuscule", of a substance he was caught with years ago and took it unwillingly.
The similarity of these cases with Jones is just in the sense of steroids sticking in the system and appearing in later tests. so not the same drug and completely different circumstances.
http://www.espn.com/college-footbal...lineman-kolton-houston-eligible-3-year-battleAnd let me guess, you don´t know the name of the athlete or have a link to the story?
from what I understood, they have a way to determine Jones didn't take the drug recently, which is why they're ruling it like that. I'm guessing they're choosing to interpret it that way so the event isn't destroyed, but that's the game. of course they're playing favorites, but that doesn't mean Jones is guilty (this time).If someone gets busted for using a PED, all he has to do is use the exact same stuff the next time and BAM, cleared without having to completely cycle it off.
What a shitload of fuck.
(this time).
And let me guess, you don´t know the name of the athlete or have a link to the story?
from what I understood, they have a way to determine Jones didn't take the drug recently, which is why they're ruling it like that. I'm guessing they're choosing to interpret it that way so the event isn't destroyed, but that's the game. of course they're playing favorites, but that doesn't mean Jones is guilty (this time).
USADA, VADA,..... NadaThis time, last time, the other time, whatever. Cheater rat forever.
yeah it looks like a bunch of crap to me too.but wasnt the amount in
his system in the same range as 15 months ago
None of those cases have the same substance (or same metabolite) as Jones’ case and while those are quite interesting stories, you can’t put much weight on those.No fighter.
Ariel posted some examples of NCAA athletes with somewhat similar cases.