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1. Hair follicle testing (which will be able to determine if it was a one time incidental food consumption incident OR if he used that actual drug over a prolonged period of time - since the amount, mcg, you take in pill form versus the mcgs found in meat is enormously higher)
2. A thorough and elaborate investigation. (Similar to that of the FIFA investigation they launched that led to those 5 mexican soccer players getting exonerated. They worked with the mexican gov't and the food industry conglomerates. They found out what days they ate, where they ate, what training camp it was at, what times they ate, where that training camp purchases it's meat, what farm that butcher purchased it's meat, if and how that farm used Clen on it's livestock, etc)
A very thorough, blow-by-blow investigation.
Though I think hair follicle testing would reveal a bit more, I feel that if those mexican soccer players can get exonerated due to using investigative procedures not including hair testing, then so can Canelo. Fair is fair.
Guilty or not, I believe Canelo should still face a steep fine - to ensure that he and his team, from now on, will take the necessary steps to make sure they stay clear of this situation again. I also think that all boxers that live in and host their training camps in Mexico should be under 24/7-365 random blood/urine testing - to decrease the possibility of microdosing in between fights.
2. A thorough and elaborate investigation. (Similar to that of the FIFA investigation they launched that led to those 5 mexican soccer players getting exonerated. They worked with the mexican gov't and the food industry conglomerates. They found out what days they ate, where they ate, what training camp it was at, what times they ate, where that training camp purchases it's meat, what farm that butcher purchased it's meat, if and how that farm used Clen on it's livestock, etc)
A very thorough, blow-by-blow investigation.
Though I think hair follicle testing would reveal a bit more, I feel that if those mexican soccer players can get exonerated due to using investigative procedures not including hair testing, then so can Canelo. Fair is fair.
Guilty or not, I believe Canelo should still face a steep fine - to ensure that he and his team, from now on, will take the necessary steps to make sure they stay clear of this situation again. I also think that all boxers that live in and host their training camps in Mexico should be under 24/7-365 random blood/urine testing - to decrease the possibility of microdosing in between fights.
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