Did Floyd use epitestosterone cream on 24/7? USADA clearly biased in favour of Floyd

[alexguiness]

Ellerbe rubs that sweet epitestosterone cream directly into Floyds nut sack doe

[b00g13man]

WTF!? You sound ******, man. Location is VERY much an issue. What the hell was he doing it for????????????? Who is USADA REALLY????????? An agency Floyd brought into the sport of boxing so he can cheat and get away with it. That's what I think and what a whole lot of others think also. It would be like going to someone's house and they have huge oxygen tanks, surgical tools, etc. I would be like; How? Why?

Looooooooooooool. I know better than to respond to an imbecile, but I will any way.

What significance does a hospital server if you're rich enough to have the staff and all the necessary equipment available at home?

Why aren't the random blood tests carried out in a hospital?

[ADP02]

Showtime gave such tough questions (sarcasm). Its like Floyd's father was interviewing Floyd's mother about his son Floyd. Pathetic.


Showtime should have asked this question and this should be enough to at least investigate instead of trying to sweep this under the carpet.


why did they say differently the other day?
Bennett said unless the IV was administered at a hospital, it needs to be cleared by filing a the****utic-use exemption, or TUE, and supporting documents through the Nevada commission and authorized by the commissions medical expert.

He cannot have it done at his house and [USADA] cant authorize it.... I have specifically articulated and memorialized to USADA that [NSAC] is the sole authority that can authorize a the****utic-use exemption for a fighter in the state of Nevada , Bennett said. USADA never told us prior to the IV that they had their own TUE, and they never kept us informed about it being administered.

If they think they can do what they want, where and whenever they want in the state of Nevada, they are grossly mistaken.

[ADP02]

Looooooooooooool. I know better than to respond to an imbecile, but I will any way.

What significance does a hospital server if you're rich enough to have the staff and all the necessary equipment available at home?

Why aren't the random blood tests carried out in a hospital?

Just like Michael Jackson did! You go girl!!! Oh wait, Michael Jackson is now dead. Never mind.

[GTTofAK]

I mean you are sorta right, but over training will definitely lower your testosterone level. Anyone who's doing a lot of running is probably a solid bet to have lower T than normal as many endurance athletes have lower T.

Floyd didn't have lower than normal free testosterone. His free testosterone was on the high end of normal and arguably above normal for a man his age. What he bloodwork showed was abnormally high epitestosterone.

[b00g13man]

Just like Michael Jackson did! You go girl!!! Oh wait, Michael Jackson is now dead. Never mind.

WTF does this have to do with Michael? Pur some thought into your posts please.

[IR0NFIST]

Looooooooooooool. I know better than to respond to an imbecile, but I will any way.

What significance does a hospital server if you're rich enough to have the staff and all the necessary equipment available at home?

Why aren't the random blood tests carried out in a hospital?

The hospital is neutral ground, it would assure that the procedure is being done in a secure working environment and removes the risk of using faulty medical equipment that has been tampered with by a third party.

As for the blood testing, I'd imagine that USADA would have to notify their client ahead of time to schedule a meeting at the hospital, which in turn removes the element of surprise and defeats the purpose of a random drug test. They're called "random" for a reason, dummy.

[gee73]

- The regular TUE process, as you've stated, takes 21-28 days to take effect. So he should have applied for it ahead of time if he were planning to rehydrate before fight night.
- USADA actually knew about the IV procedure beforehand yet did not inform NSAC about the procedure, telling them 3 weeks after the fight. Floyd officially applied for a TUE on the 19th and was somehow approved a retroactive TUE.

To add to the confusion, Bob Bennett from NSAC said that only NSAC can give TUEs in the state of Nevada. If we leave Floyd out of it, one has to question USADA's practices.

The thing you said about Pac requesting for Toradol made sense, so I will not question that particular matter any further.

NSAC doesn't have to be informed. NAC 467.850 does referr to the WADA Prohibited List but only for prohibited substances but not for prohibited methods. That's why IVs (as long it doesn't contain banned substances) are left out completely and a TUE by the NSAC is not needed.

[b00g13man]

The hospital is neutral ground, it would assure that the procedure is being done in a secure working environment and removes the risk of using faulty medical equipment that has been tampered with by a third party.

As for the blood testing, I'd imagine that USADA would have to notify their client ahead of time to schedule a meeting at the hospital, which in turn removes the element of surprise and defeats the purpose of a random drug test. They're called "random" for a reason, dummy.

Loooooooool. So it's ok for some medical procedures to be carried out at home and not others? Nitwit.

Either way, there's nothing in the regulations preventing it from happening at home.

[GTTofAK]

The hospital is neutral ground, it would assure that the procedure is being done in a secure working environment and removes the risk of using faulty medical equipment that has been tampered with by a third party.

It requires hospitalization because the WADA language specifically bans its use for moderate dehydration. Unless you have to be rushed to the hospital due to extreme dehydration WADA expects you to drink water.