Re: A PED Thread
Posted: 02 Nov 2022, 14:55
Boxerbeetle wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 10:50 The way Eddie talks, you’d think Conor is the Archbishop of Canterbury or something.
Boxerbeetle wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 10:50 The way Eddie talks, you’d think Conor is the Archbishop of Canterbury or something.
I know right?Counter-puncher wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 10:38Roars Like Me wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 10:22
“This is a man of faith and of God, not that that should matter in a court of law. But what I’m saying is this he didn’t want to make up an excuse. He wants to be honest with people.![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
100% agree..high tower 1 wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 17:04 Ban for life if caught. Whole team need to be punished.
Boxing is a lethal sport. Someone will die and the opponent will test positive. Even when it comes to dementia or nurological issues - there will be a correlation found.
Society is getting more cautious about head injuries and if boxing doesn’t sort itself out it’s getting banned.
Baby Miller was on GW1516, which is likely safe for a few weeks but carries cancer fears if used for months into years. GW0742 was developed to try and make it safer but doesn't seem to have helped.polecateddy wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 03:50A lot of the teenage influencers are taking Sarms (a rough and ready equivalent of steroids), which are drugs not cleared as safe for human consumption. But you can order them legally online in the UK from underground type online supplement stores. Huge debate whether they actually work that well. Probably hugely harmful in the long term.
Yeah, I think this is the main thing that informs current athletes. If I were a trainer I'd log testing dates to see if they're truly random, or if the bodies maybe prioritise testing closer to fights. Because it feels logical to least suspect doping far out from major fights, what with the drop-off in gains if that boxer remains ‘clean’ thereafter.maverick23 wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 05:16I don’t know the cost of it so that may be prohibitive but someone like Johnny Fisher has been a pro nearly 2 years and said recently he’s never been tested. There isn’t a massive deterrent there.
Was'nt his biggest fan Pastor rip rap alias his dad , jumping around with him , has well while Algeria was down , ,, that was one of the worst moments i ever seen in boxing , and whats more there has close has they make out i would say pastor rip rap the new found man of god , knew EVERY SINGLE thing regards Conors carreer ,, Apple never falls far from the tree has they sayKiwiRider wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 15:00I know right?Counter-puncher wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 10:38Roars Like Me wrote: ↑02 Nov 2022, 10:22
“This is a man of faith and of God, not that that should matter in a court of law. But what I’m saying is this he didn’t want to make up an excuse. He wants to be honest with people.![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Never ever has Connor Benn acted like a man of God.
Well, maybe, it depends what or who he call God.
I just remember him celebrating the unmoving Chris Algieri on the canvas like it was job well done.
No one does that except psychopaths.
YEAH BUDDY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Glass Joe wrote: ↑18 Oct 2026, 17:24 The World Boxing Council (WBC) and Lawrence Okolie have confirmed that they have reached an Adjudication Agreement regarding Mr. Okolie’s adverse analytical finding under the WBC Clean Boxing Program.
Following the WBC’s thorough and detailed review of the nature of the substance and the circumstances of the adverse finding, and considering the extensive submissions made on Mr. Okolie’s behalf, the parties have agreed to a resolution of the matter arising from a sample collected on 8 April 2026.
Throughout the process, Mr. Okolie fully cooperated with the WBC’s review and provided extenuating evidence supporting his position that the prohibited substance entered his system as a result of the actions of a third party, without his knowledge or consent. The WBC considered that mitigating evidence, together with Mr. Okolie’s unblemished testing history and cooperation throughout the process when reaching the agreed resolution.
Lawrence Okolie said:
” Clean sport has always been extremely important to me. I have cooperated fully throughout the process and remain committed to the highest standards of integrity in boxing. I look forward to the next chapter of my career and to being actively involved in the sport in the months ahead, while also using this experience to help educate other athletes about the importance of understanding and monitoring everything that enters their bodies.”
WBC President Mauricio Sulaimán said:
“The WBC Clean Boxing Program exists to protect athletes and the integrity of our sport. We appreciate Mr. Okolie’s cooperation throughout this process and welcome his commitment to helping educate fighters about anti-doping compliance and athlete responsibility.”
As part of the agreed resolution, Mr. Okolie will remain available to undergo additional testing and to work with the WBC in support of education, awareness and compliance with anti-doping requirements among professional and amateur boxers.
Mr. Okolie remains committed to the sport of boxing and to supporting efforts that promote clean competition, athlete welfare and education across the sport.
WBC would probably clear Ronnie Coleman in his prime
Lightweight!