How effective is taking HGH two weeks before a fight?
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Since HGH has been ruled out. Then the random BLOOD testing up to 2wk before the fight and 1 BLOOD testing after the fight PLUS Unlimited Urine testing should be enough to detect EPO if that is what a lot of floyd fans are concerned. And Blood doping is to much of a gamble with no guarantee of securing victory in a fight.
Did they know the tests had stopped? No. were they expecting them at any time? Yes, I don't know why people refuse to see the difference between the USADA choosing to stop the tests and a fighter that is being tested making that choice, and how a conflict of interest the concept is.Comment
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But on the flipside, the random blood testing obviously doesn't state what exact time cut off there is, and basing it off Mayweather vs Mosley's blood testing, theirs ended 18 days prior to the fight (which Tygart himself stated) with the urine testing being conducted up to days prior to the fight and immediately after (urine and blood).
Let's just say that for example the blood testing goes forth and then we find out the blood testing for Pac and Mayweather ends around the same time give or take? Do we now automatically blame the USADA for not testing Pacquiao closer to the fight, or do we just rely on the USADA's testing measures regardless of a "14 day" clause being put in (which may not even be met technically to how the tests ultimately will run)? Who's right or wrong in that situation being the testing protocol seems to have been the biggest deal with the negotiations?Comment
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i was pretty sure that isn't how it works with EPO, any articles?Comment
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what we are trying to prove is that with a random blood test up to the 14day before the fight and 1 blood immediately with Random urine testing should be enough to scary anyone trying to cheat with no guarantee of wining it is not worry it.Comment
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just incase you cant count. that leaves 14 days for pac to blood dope.Comment
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The same applies to Mayweather and Pacquiao. My thing is the 14 days clause may never need to be put into place considering the blood testing may not even reach 14 days prior to the fight. Again, according to Tygart, there was "No Need" to continue blood testing for Mosley and Mayweather up to the 18 days prior to the fight. If something similar applies to Floyd and Pacquiao where no further blood tests are needed after such and such date, is the USADA now looked at as a bad testing protocol since people assume Pacquiao will juice up in 12-14 days even if he's tested with blood and urine immediately after the fight? Seems as if even if the USADA does its job to its fullest capacity that there will still be question marks over Pacquiao.Comment
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