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If you're a professional fighter coming out of retirement, you must notify the UFC and its drug-testing partner, the United States Anti-Doping Agency, four months in advance.
Unless, that is, the UFC says you don't.
That's what happened in the case of heavyweight Brock Lesnar, who returns to MMA competition on July 9 after more than four-and-a-half years away from the sport.
The WWE star's return was revealed on June 4, and according to an official UFC statement released to Kevin Iole of Yahoo Sports, he made himself available for USADA drug testing on June 6. That shaves about three months off the typical drug-testing window for an un-retiring UFC athlete.
You can read the rest here: http://bleacherreport.com/articles/...ck-lesnar-a-special-exemption-on-drug-testing
Unless, that is, the UFC says you don't.
That's what happened in the case of heavyweight Brock Lesnar, who returns to MMA competition on July 9 after more than four-and-a-half years away from the sport.
The WWE star's return was revealed on June 4, and according to an official UFC statement released to Kevin Iole of Yahoo Sports, he made himself available for USADA drug testing on June 6. That shaves about three months off the typical drug-testing window for an un-retiring UFC athlete.
You can read the rest here: http://bleacherreport.com/articles/...ck-lesnar-a-special-exemption-on-drug-testing