So, what was the exact amounts of banned substance found in Whyte's system?

[Mammoth]

Apparently Coppinger knows but I'm not subscribing to this shit

I dive deep into the controversy swirling around the Dillian Whyte-Oscar Rivas fight, from the exact amount found in his system to the questions surrounding the glove change. #WhyteRivas story at @TheAthleticBOX: https://t.co/R9632qjsRo

— Mike Coppinger (@MikeCoppinger) July 27, 2019

[Mammoth]

C'mon, it's all we've been talking about and now nobody knows what Copp reported?

[_Rexy_]

just subscribe so I don't have to


cheap ass muh****a lol

[Mammoth]

just subscribe so I don't have to


cheap ass muh****a lol

No way. Shit's like 4 bucks ffs....

[Redd Foxx]

just subscribe so I don't have to


cheap ass muh****a lol

Seriously^. I can't be subscribing to that shyt. I'm busy browsing NSB.

[_Rexy_]

No way. Shit's like 4 bucks ffs....

yeah, but I'm already paying for DAZN

[Mammoth]

yeah, but I'm already paying for DAZN

Me too. I ain't paying them then paying another 4 bucks to find out how their fighters cheat lol.

[Mammoth]

KTFOKING had it up

From Coppinger:

Quote:
One metabolite — 17-epimithandienone —was evident in Whyte’s system at a measurement of 0.9 ng/ml (nanograms per milliliter), an industry source told The Athletic. That’s nine-tenths of one part per trillion, signifying an ultra-trace amount of the substance.

Another metabolite — 6B-hydroxymethandienone — was found at a measurement of 3.0 ng/ml, per source, which equals three parts per trillion, also considered an ultra-trace amount.

[thesmokingman]

Another poster had it up

From Coppinger:

Quote:
One metabolite — 17-epimithandienone —was evident in Whyte’s system at a measurement of 0.9 ng/ml (nanograms per milliliter), an industry source told The Athletic. That’s nine-tenths of one part per trillion, signifying an ultra-trace amount of the substance.

Another metabolite — 6B-hydroxymethandienone — was found at a measurement of 3.0 ng/ml, per source, which equals three parts per trillion, also considered an ultra-trace amount.

*woops my bad got the detection windows wrong.

They're both short detection window metabolites, within 3 days.

I don't know why but 17beta-hydroxymethyl was stuck in my head. Iirc it was listed as one of the metabolites found in another thread. That said 17beta-hydroxymethyl is the long detection window metabolite.

[andocom]

Talk about Dazn being a tough sell, the idea of a subscription sporting news website, good luck with that.

With that said, I broke down and paid for you cheap bastards.

Whyte’s A sample revealed the metabolites; his B sample hasn’t been tested yet. The collection date of the samples isn’t known.

One metabolite — 17-epimithandienone —was evident in Whyte’s system at a measurement of 0.9 ng/ml (nanograms per milliliter), an industry source told The Athletic. That’s nine-tenths of one part per billion, signifying an ultra-trace amount of the substance.

Another metabolite — 6B-hydroxymethandienone — was found at a measurement of 3.0 ng/ml, per source, which equals three parts per billion, also considered an ultra-trace amount.

The rest of the article is pretty much what has been reported elsewhere. I haven't bothered to try and look up what those "ultra trace amounts" point to, from what Hearn said in some video, he alluded to the fact that Whyte used his VADA results from the similar time in the hearing.

Guessing if they can show a timeline of no metabolites at tests on X, XX, XXX, then these tiny amount at XXXX date and its such a small amount that it came from a tainted supplement and wasn't enough to do anything, thats entirely guess work though. Something was presented to the UK anti doping panel that made them not impose a provisional suspension it seems.