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Doping in pro cycing
1. Doping In Pro Cycling:
What it is and why it matters
Mike Moore
December 14, 2012
2. About Pro Cycling
Different disciplines
Different kinds of races
The Peloton, the Team and
the Individual
Money & Culture
Results Orientation
6. Effectiveness
EPO: adds red blood cells
Raises performance by 5-15%
Makes you able to climb faster
Testosterone: builds lean muscle and aids in
recovery from hard efforts
Enables significantly harder and longer training
Blood doping: adds more red blood cells and
reduced perception of effort
Immediate recovery and >4% added endurance
7. Examples
1996: Jonathan Vaughters, EPOed up, sets record
for climb up Mt. Ventoux; never wins another
mountain stage
1999: Lance Armstrong wins his first TdF by 7:37, a
time difference of 1.3%; later testing reveals 6
positives for EPO
2001: Tyler Hamilton rides TdF clean and finishes
94th. In 2002 Giro, EPOed up, finishes 2nd.
2006: Floyd Landis, after blood doping, rides away
from the field, setting stage for TdF “win”
And many many more….
8. Avoiding getting caught
Dodge the testers
Dilution
EPO Micro-dosing and intravenous injection
Autologous blood doping
Phony therapeutic use exemptions
All of these worked until the implementation of the
Blood Passport and Whereabouts Controls
9. USADA vs. USPS
Originated in USPS Fraud investigation
The charges:
Use/attempted use of banned substances
Possession & Trafficking
Conspiracy & Intimidation
Aggravated Charges
From Aug. 1 1998 until the present
Tons of evidence
Not just Lance...
10. Why it matters
Trickles down to young & amateur athletes
Techniques mastered in cycling are being
used in other sports
Distorts and corrupts
Not all cyclists doped – not a victimless crime
12. Since December….
Team Sky sackings
Rabobank admits to organized team doping
Numerous sponsors drop cycling
Many other cyclists outed
Oprah!
Qui Tam lawsuit
Operation Puerto trial
13. Questions?
Want to learn more?
Lance Armstrong’s War by Daniel Coyle
The Secret Race: Tyler Hamilton & Daniel Coyle
USADA.org: Reasoned Decision
mike_moore@earthlink.net
Editor's Notes
You want to know how we keep going? Here…” He pulled a phial from his bag. “That’s cocaine, for our eyes. This is chloroform, for our gums.” “This,” Ville said, emptying his shoulder bag “is liniment to put warmth back into our knees.” “And pills. Do you want to see pills? Have a look, here are the pills.” Each pulled out three boxes. “The truth is,” Francis said, “that we keep going on dynamite.” “At night, in our rooms, we can’t sleep. We twitch and dance and jig about as though we were doing St Vitus’ Dance…” said Henri. Marshall Taylor – awesome cyclist, and doped out of his treeas far back as 1886 a Welsh cyclist died in a race in France, having ingested a mixture of cocaine, strychnine and caffeine. at that time another popular drug was nitroglycerine, used medically to stimulate the heart after heart attacks but by cyclists to improve breathing.Tragedy struck in the 1960 Tour, when Frenchman Roger Rivière overshot a bend on the Col de Perjuret in pursuit of rival GastoneNencini, falling into a ravine and breaking his back. He pinned the blame on his team mechanic, saying his brakes hadn't been working and then accusing him of leaving oil on the wheels. But doctors soon found the real reason for the crash – a volume of painkillers in Rivière’s blood so high that his hands were too slow to operate the brakes. He would later confess to being a drug addict.During stage 13 of the 1967 Tour de France, he collapsed and died while riding up Mont Ventoux, aged 29. The post mortem examination found that he had taken amphetamine and alcohol, a diuretic combination which proved fatal when combined with the heat, the hard climb of the Ventoux and a stomach complaint. Mr. 60%
Discovery Channel Team Director Johan Bruyneel,former USPS and/or Discovery Channel doctors Pedro Celaya,Luis Garcia del Moraland Michele Ferrariand Team Trainer Jose “Pepe” Marti
On June 28, 2012, Bruyneel was formally charged by USADA with administration and trafficking of prohibited substances. Allegations include the assertion that Bruyneel was part of a long-running doping conspiracy, including the use of erythropoietin, autologous blood transfusions, anabolic steroids, human growth hormone, and other banned methods to augment the performance of the cycling teams which he directed.[
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