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Originally posted by R_Walken
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You are missing what's the core of this thread, Floyd advocates NO to PEDs so that he is the only one who can cheat while he points fingers at others so he can gain an advantage over a clean fighter in the ring. And that is far worse than any cheater that ever lived. He points fingers at others so he can cloak himself from being caught cheating, while others play a clean game.
This is hypocrisy to the highest level. He wants to clean up the sport so that he'll be the only one to be able to cheat. That's what's wrong here. He advocates clean fighting so he'll be the only one to cheat. That's worse than any dog manure you can compare it with.
It's like a car with Nitros competing with a normally aspirated car, no chance in hell normal aspirated car can win over a car in Nitros. That's exactly what happened. That's what's wrong in this picture. That's hypocrisy to highest level.
But that said, even with Nitros and home town cooking. Floyd can only muster a fluke win.
Even Holyfield knows who won that night.
Evander Holyfield: "I think Manny Pacquiao defeated Floyd Mayweather"
It was well documented that Floyd Mayweather was making a stand to clean up boxing
Floyd said:
@ 00:20 - Nevada commission is one of the best commision in the world (that's why they absolved me by giving me that late TUE exemption lol) And My ultimate goal is not just USADA (WHO GAVE ME ILLEGAL IVS) and the sport of boxing, but For USADA AND PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PERIOD.
@ 0:36 - Because there is too much cheating going on in sports! lololololololol
Victor Conte talks about Floyd's low T/E ratio
Probably the most su****ious part for me:
A normal testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratio is slightly more than 1-to-1. Conte says that one recent study of the general population “placed the average T-E ratio for whites at 1.2-to-1 and for blacks at 1.3-to-1.”
Under WADA standards, a testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratio of up to 4-to-1 is acceptable. That allows for any reasonable variation in an athlete’s natural testosterone level (which, for an elite athlete, might be particularly high). If the ratio is above 4-to-1, an athlete is presumed to be doping.
Some athletes who use exogenous testosterone game the system by administering exogenous epitestosterone to drive their testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratio down beneath the permitted ceiling. This can be done by injection or by the application of epitestosterone as a cream. In the absence of a CIR test, this masks the use of synthetic testosterone.
But there’s a catch. If an athlete tries to manipulate his or her testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratio, it is difficult to balance the outcome. If an athlete uses too much epitestosterone - and the precise amount is difficult to calibrate - the result can be an abnormally low T-E ratio.
Mayweather’s testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratio for the April 3, 2013, sample was 0.80. His testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratio for the Aug. 18, 2011, sample was 0.69.
“That’s a warning flag,” says Don Catlin. “If you’re serious about the testing, it tells you to do the CIR test.”
The Nevada State Athletic Commission wasn’t as knowledgeable with regard to PED testing several years ago as it is now. Commission personnel might not have understood the possible implications of the 0.69 and 0.80 numbers. But USADA officials were knowledgeable.
Reminds me of someone special..
[IMG]https://media4.*****.com/media/1224G74lfKYxJS/*****.gif[/IMG]
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