CANELO back in september ?
Posted: 18 Apr 2018, 12:39
Nobody really believes that meat was a source of clenbuterol.
Or the next most popular, uncastrated wild boar. Do the commissions, VADA, UKAD think the general public are stupid? The bottom line is unless you’re a natural fighting machine e.g GGG, I would wager most top level boxers cycle, cut or juice.boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 13:02Nobody really believes that meat was a source of clenbuterol.
Probably my favourite fighter; arse of a man but what a fighter. Smoked like a trooper as well....
It all depends on jurisdiction. Canelo was suspended by NSAC, Browne by the WBA, and Teper by the EBU, so it's difficult to compare.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 15:45 There's a few people upset about Canelo only receiving a six month's suspension, but isn't that the typical punishment for Clenbuterol (i.e. Lucas Browne and Erkan Teper)?
I'm not an expert in this subject matter, so I'm genuinely curious. I am not asking a rhetorical question.
Unless I missed it, I don't think that any evidence was provided by anyone that indicates otherwise.boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 13:02Nobody really believes that meat was a source of clenbuterol.
Morales case was in New YorkSenorPipino wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 16:08 Apparently the NSAC wants to demonstrate that they don't play favorites after allowing Morales and Vargas to fight with similar low levels.
I can provide numerous examples where the NSAC have only issued a six months suspension for testing positive for banned substances.Deleted_Scenes wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 16:00It all depends on jurisdiction. Canelo was suspended by NSAC, Browne by the WBA, and Teper by the EBU, so it's difficult to compare.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 15:45 There's a few people upset about Canelo only receiving a six month's suspension, but isn't that the typical punishment for Clenbuterol (i.e. Lucas Browne and Erkan Teper)?
I'm not an expert in this subject matter, so I'm genuinely curious. I am not asking a rhetorical question.
I'm sure I read somewhere that the minimum NSAC suspension was supposed to be 9 months though. I know in the UK, ped offences generally come with a 2 year ban, but again Canelo wasn't caught under that jurisdiction, so those rules don't apply.
There's no consistency at all.
I agree it's similar to certain past examples. Whether punishments should be stricter across the board, is another matter.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 17:46I can provide numerous examples where the NSAC have only issued a six months suspension for testing positive for banned substances.Deleted_Scenes wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 16:00It all depends on jurisdiction. Canelo was suspended by NSAC, Browne by the WBA, and Teper by the EBU, so it's difficult to compare.Enlightened-One wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 15:45 There's a few people upset about Canelo only receiving a six month's suspension, but isn't that the typical punishment for Clenbuterol (i.e. Lucas Browne and Erkan Teper)?
I'm not an expert in this subject matter, so I'm genuinely curious. I am not asking a rhetorical question.
I'm sure I read somewhere that the minimum NSAC suspension was supposed to be 9 months though. I know in the UK, ped offences generally come with a 2 year ban, but again Canelo wasn't caught under that jurisdiction, so those rules don't apply.
There's no consistency at all.
We also know that other fighters that tested positive for Clenbuterol elsewhere were only suspended for six months.
I also believe there's a separate thread created on this forum (a few weeks ago), where multiple posters expected Canelo to only receive a six months ban.
That's why I'm a bit surprised about the reaction to Canelo's punishment.
People seem surprised, shocked and outraged, but I really don't understand the reason why they feel this way.
There is no proof, because Canelo didn't provide a hair sample. If he was really clean, he would have done that and not get suspended at all. Him not being enrolled in WBC Clean Boxing program is another sign of cheating. Changes in his body too.SenorPipino wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 16:08Unless I missed it, I don't think that any evidence was provided by anyone that indicates otherwise.boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 13:02Nobody really believes that meat was a source of clenbuterol.
Canelo's drug level dropped from a miniscule 0.6-0.8 ml of clenbuterol on the first sample to an even more infinitesimal .06-.08 3 days later. It was 10 times higher the first time around but still regarded as trace.
Everyone seems to agree that those tiny levels are very consistent with meat contamination. Even the NSAC doesn't argue that. They're just holding firmly to their suddenly enforced rule that any positive test, not matter how miniscule, warrants a suspension.
Apparently the NSAC wants to demonstrate that they don't play favorites after allowing Morales and Vargas to fight with similar low levels.
So they basically suspend him for 6 months.
Fine. Canelo's recuperating from knee surgery anyways but will be good to go for the September rematch.
He'll probably be an even better now that his mobility won't be hampered by a long term aching knee.
So Canelo recuperates during his "suspension" and Superfight II is still just around the corner.
As Chick Hearn used to say "No harm, no foul."
boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 18:32SenorPipino wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 16:08That's why I'm done with him. His entire career is now tarnished. IMHO.boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 13:02
There is no proof, because Canelo didn't provide a hair sample. If he was really clean, he would have done that and not get suspended at all. Him not being enrolled in WBC Clean Boxing program is another sign of cheating. Changes in his body too.
Have you read the WADA code?boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 18:32There is no proof, because Canelo didn't provide a hair sample. If he was really clean, he would have done that and not get suspended at all. Him not being enrolled in WBC Clean Boxing program is another sign of cheating. Changes in his body too.SenorPipino wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 16:08Unless I missed it, I don't think that any evidence was provided by anyone that indicates otherwise.boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 13:02
Nobody really believes that meat was a source of clenbuterol.
Canelo's drug level dropped from a miniscule 0.6-0.8 ml of clenbuterol on the first sample to an even more infinitesimal .06-.08 3 days later. It was 10 times higher the first time around but still regarded as trace.
Everyone seems to agree that those tiny levels are very consistent with meat contamination. Even the NSAC doesn't argue that. They're just holding firmly to their suddenly enforced rule that any positive test, not matter how miniscule, warrants a suspension.
Apparently the NSAC wants to demonstrate that they don't play favorites after allowing Morales and Vargas to fight with similar low levels.
So they basically suspend him for 6 months.
Fine. Canelo's recuperating from knee surgery anyways but will be good to go for the September rematch.
He'll probably be an even better now that his mobility won't be hampered by a long term aching knee.
So Canelo recuperates during his "suspension" and Superfight II is still just around the corner.
As Chick Hearn used to say "No harm, no foul."
Interesting...so WADA doesn't believe in false positives? or am I reading this incorrectly?Enlightened-One wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 18:50Have you read the WADA code?boxing_rocks wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 18:32There is no proof, because Canelo didn't provide a hair sample. If he was really clean, he would have done that and not get suspended at all. Him not being enrolled in WBC Clean Boxing program is another sign of cheating. Changes in his body too.SenorPipino wrote: ↑18 Apr 2018, 16:08
Unless I missed it, I don't think that any evidence was provided by anyone that indicates otherwise.
Canelo's drug level dropped from a miniscule 0.6-0.8 ml of clenbuterol on the first sample to an even more infinitesimal .06-.08 3 days later. It was 10 times higher the first time around but still regarded as trace.
Everyone seems to agree that those tiny levels are very consistent with meat contamination. Even the NSAC doesn't argue that. They're just holding firmly to their suddenly enforced rule that any positive test, not matter how miniscule, warrants a suspension.
Apparently the NSAC wants to demonstrate that they don't play favorites after allowing Morales and Vargas to fight with similar low levels.
So they basically suspend him for 6 months.
Fine. Canelo's recuperating from knee surgery anyways but will be good to go for the September rematch.
He'll probably be an even better now that his mobility won't be hampered by a long term aching knee.
So Canelo recuperates during his "suspension" and Superfight II is still just around the corner.
As Chick Hearn used to say "No harm, no foul."
Any testing results obtained from hair, nails, oral fluid or other biological material shall not be used to counter Adverse Analytical Findings or Atypical Findings...