
US Cycling Athlete, Robertson, Accepts Sanction For Anti-Doping Rule Violation
Todd Robertson of Boulder, Colo., an athlete in the sport of cycling, has accepted an eight-year suspension for his second anti-doping rule violation.
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Todd Robertson of Boulder, Colo., an athlete in the sport of cycling, has accepted an eight-year suspension for his second anti-doping rule violation.
Inhalation of volumes of concentrated gases such as carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulfide, and xenon, even with medical supervision, may carry serious health risks.
Tyson Gay of Winter Garden, Fla., an athlete in the sport of track & field, has accepted a one-year suspension for his anti-doping rule violation.
Paul Koon, of Philadelphia, Pa., an athlete in the sport of Boxing, has received a two-year suspension for committing an anti-doping rule violation.
The American Arbitration Association North American Court of Arbitration for Sport (AAA), rendered its decision in the case of Johan Bruyneel (Team Director), Dr. Pedro Celaya (Team Doctor) and Jose “Pepe” Martí (Team Trainer), finding that all three committed multiple anti-doping rule violations over many years.
The AAA, has rendered a decision in the case of Walter Davis of Fresno, Texas, an athlete in the sport of track & field.
U.S. track & field athlete, Andrew Carnes, of Northfield, Ohio, has accepted a two-year period of ineligibility for a non-analytical anti-doping rule violation.
IGF-1 can enhance the production of lean muscle as well as aid in recovery time, but when used without medical necessity, exogenous IGF-1 can cause serious harm.
Lemos Garcia of São Paulo, Brazil, an athlete in the sport of Brazilian jiu-jitsu, ingested a prohibited substance without fault or negligence, and will lose competitive results.
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