Floyd's Illegal IV; A Prefight Ritual Or A One-Time Thing?

[N/A]

Hauser's article that I've linked is written after the USADA article you cite. Hauser writes about it and also raises lots of legitimate questions about the IV that remain unanswered.

No, it's full of ridiculous questions and flat out bull****.

Most likely, that’s because the available evidence strongly suggests that Floyd Mayweather was not dehydrated.

There's absolutely no evidence to suggest that. Because if it's true he had diarrhea the night before the biggest fight of his life, any elite fighter on the planet would have taken an IV for the quickest recovery possible.


Let's look at a few more of Hauser's gems:


Who made the determination that the IV was medically necessary? A doping control officer can’t make that determination.

It's common knowledge that a panel of doctors and experts determine if a TUE is approved.



Who “approved” the IV procedure on site?

It's common knowledge that TUEs are not approved on site. There is a lengthy process. Hauser knows full well it's the panel of doctors and experts that make the determination.


Who at USADA made the decision to grant Mayweather a retroactive the****utic use exemption eighteen days after the fight?

The panel of doctors and experts that consider all TUEs. Hauser know this. He's just purposely playing dumb and asking the same ****** question over and over.


If the procedure was “approved on site,” why did Mayweather need to apply for and receive a the****utic use exemption almost three weeks later?

TUEs aren't approved on site and Hauser knows that. He's just purposely misleading the reader over and over and over.

[ruedboy]

No, it's full of ridiculous questions and flat out bull****.

Most likely, that’s because the available evidence strongly suggests that Floyd Mayweather was not dehydrated.

There's absolutely no evidence to suggest that. Because if it's true he had diarrhea the night before the biggest fight of his life, any elite fighter on the planet would have taken an IV for the quickest recovery possible.


Let's look at a few more of Hauser's gems:


Who made the determination that the IV was medically necessary? A doping control officer can’t make that determination.

It's common knowledge that a panel of doctors and experts determine if a TUE is approved.



Who “approved” the IV procedure on site?

It's common knowledge that TUEs are not approved on site. There is a lengthy process. Hauser knows full well it's the panel of doctors and experts that make the determination.


Who at USADA made the decision to grant Mayweather a retroactive the****utic use exemption eighteen days after the fight?

The panel of doctors and experts that consider all TUEs. Hauser know this. He's just purposely playing dumb and asking the same ****** question over and over.


If the procedure was “approved on site,” why did Mayweather need to apply for and receive a the****utic use exemption almost three weeks later?

TUEs aren't approved on site and Hauser knows that. He's just purposely misleading the reader over and over and over.

Sorry "common knowledge" is not a fact nor is it evidence. You bring "common knowledge" to court and your client will be guilty.
If the IV wasn't approved on site , that means FM was using a banned procedure without approval the night before the most important fight of his life.
Why not just inform fans what FM's medical condition was that required an IV?
Hauser's speculating because FM and USADA provided so little information.
Who was the medical officer on IV night, where's the paramedic's report?
No matter how you spin it these are not difficult questions to answer. Why the secrecy?

[N/A]

If the IV wasn't approved on site , that means FM was using a banned procedure without approval the night before the most important fight of his life.

Word things however you want to word them to fool yourself. The IV was legal in Nevada, but Floyd & Manny voluntarily decided that any IV use would need to be confirmed by USADA as having been for a legitimate purpose. USADA confirmed it was for a legitimate purpose. The end. You can cry about it five years later if you want, but the people with the actual information and evidence say you're wrong. Since you don't have any information or evidence, it doesn't matter what you say.

Why not just inform fans what FM's medical condition was that required an IV?

Because it's none of their business. It's private and personal confidential medical information.

Hauser's speculating because FM and USADA provided so little information.

And his speculation is ridiculous and also funded by HBO to smear Mayweather.

Who was the medical officer on IV night, where's the paramedic's report?

All information the USADA panel would have and would factor into their determination.

No matter how you spin it these are not difficult questions to answer. Why the secrecy?

Because most people don't post their private personal confidential medical information on the internet.

[Shape up]

At the time, Floyd was generating a lot less money than Lance Armstrong and that didn't stop USADA from bringing Lance Armstrong down.

Lance Armstrong wasn't paying for the testing ******, Floyd was, he was employing usada you utter imbecile, you couldn't look more ****** even if you tried, you need to take Floyd's balls out of your mouth knobjockey

[Shape up]

No, it's full of ridiculous questions and flat out bull****.

Most likely, that’s because the available evidence strongly suggests that Floyd Mayweather was not dehydrated.

There's absolutely no evidence to suggest that. Because if it's true he had diarrhea the night before the biggest fight of his life, any elite fighter on the planet would have taken an IV for the quickest recovery possible.


Let's look at a few more of Hauser's gems:


Who made the determination that the IV was medically necessary? A doping control officer can’t make that determination.

It's common knowledge that a panel of doctors and experts determine if a TUE is approved.



Who “approved” the IV procedure on site?

It's common knowledge that TUEs are not approved on site. There is a lengthy process. Hauser knows full well it's the panel of doctors and experts that make the determination.


Who at USADA made the decision to grant Mayweather a retroactive the****utic use exemption eighteen days after the fight?

The panel of doctors and experts that consider all TUEs. Hauser know this. He's just purposely playing dumb and asking the same ****** question over and over.


If the procedure was “approved on site,” why did Mayweather need to apply for and receive a the****utic use exemption almost three weeks later?

TUEs aren't approved on site and Hauser knows that. He's just purposely misleading the reader over and over and over.

Fluid didn't say he had diarrhea, that was made up by fangirls like yourself as a possible excuse, more bs from you

[PAC-BOY]

At the time, Floyd was generating a lot less money than Lance Armstrong and that didn't stop USADA from bringing Lance Armstrong down.

Lance was also hiding the fact that he was cheating. Floyd fuyked up. I personally dont think he was cheating. But he did *** up.

[N/A]

Lance Armstrong wasn't paying for the testing ******, Floyd was

The US federal government was paying for the testing and Lance Armstrong was generating a ton of money for the country, both with the hundreds of millions of dollars being raised for cancer research, the endorsement of the US postal service, etc.

Didn't stop USADA from busting him.

Compared to the hundreds of millions of dollars lost by taking down Armstrong, the low six figures paid by Floyd and Manny was peanuts in comparison.

The doctors and experts that consider the TUE application have no idea who the athlete is. They don't know if the athlete paid $0 for testing or $1 million for testing.

Your conspiracy theory is baseless, with no supporting evidence, and no logical premise.

[N/A]

Floyd fuyked up. I personally dont think he was cheating. But he did *** up.

No, he didn't mess up. He did everything the proper way. Didn't hide anything. Followed all of the proper protocols.

[N/A]

Fluid didn't say he had diarrhea, that was made up by fangirls like yourself as a possible excuse, more bs from you

Nobody said he said that. I have no idea if it was made up or not, but that's what people close to him were saying the week the fight took place, long before Hauser's hit piece.

Whatever his ailment was, the people that are aware of what the ailment was say the IV was legit. So it's case closed.

[PAC-BOY]

No, he didn't mess up. He did everything the proper way. Didn't hide anything. Followed all of the proper protocols.

There is no way you can say that. He perform an IV when it was not allowed and also did it on the privacy of his own home in which was not allowed. NSAC rules were broken.