Interesting PED user list...
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But....Mayweather wasn't taking a blood test on that day.Here we go...
Who cares what the rules of Nevada were if he was contractually obligated to abide by USADA rules. One of the primary reasons for the ban on IVs was so that blood doping could be detected. "Nevada" wasn't testing fighters for this fight so why would you even mention it, it isn't relevant.Comment
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Yes exactly. But an IV masks a urine test by dilution.
WADA requires that the urine sample be tested for dilution by the DCO and also by the independent WADA lab.
That's why this whole IV thing is just BS. I'm just saying. It actually makes no sense when two separate entity actually gave the urine a specific gravity test to make sure it's not diluted.Comment
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Yes exactly. But an IV masks a urine test by dilution.
WADA requires that the urine sample be tested for dilution by the DCO and also by the independent WADA lab.
That's why this whole IV thing is just BS. I'm just saying. It actually makes no sense when two separate entity actually gave the urine a specific gravity test to make sure it's not diluted.

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Holyfield's easy.
Originally posted by Multiple SourcesOn February 28, 2007, Holyfield was anonymously linked to Applied Pharmacy Services, a pharmacy in Alabama that is currently under investigation for supplying athletes with illegal steroids and human growth hormone (HGH). He denies ever using performance enhancers.
Holyfield's name does not appear in the law enforcement documents reviewed. However, a patient by the name of "Evan Fields" caught investigators' attention. "Fields" shares the same birth date as Holyfield—October 19, 1962. The listed address for "Fields" was 794 Evander, Fairfield, Ga. 30213. Holyfield has a very similar address. When the phone number that, according to the documents, was associated with the "Fields" prescription, was dialed, Holyfield answered.Comment
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