So the excuse that it mind have been contaminated also falls. I didn't think it would come there from L-Carnitine and Hypoxen (they didn't claim it, but some fans thought it might have been contaminated in general). So unless she took something else by accident, it really seems like she ingested it, like she said, from Grandpa's glass (sarcasm)
In fact, she must have taken the full dose, if it was accidental from the glass, I think the amount would be much smaller.
To be clear, I'm quite sure they could lay charges without permission. The issue would be arresting a foreign national in their home country if that country doesn't have an extradition treaty with the United States. However, it does severely limit the countries an individual can travel to, because the US does have extradition treaties with quite a number of countries.
Even extradiction treaties require the cooperation of the other country.
hu.usembassy.gov
Another athlete is Cox?Then Tygart is apparently bad at math. Сox had 0.1 ng/mL. If you increase this by 200 times, you get 20 ng/mL. And when they checked the Cooper Complete Elite Athletic multivitamin, the Trimetazidine contamination reached 4 ng/mL in each tablet.
and potentially worlds (probably too soon for France 2022, but Japan 2023 and Canada 2024)
Based on the WADA code, there was no exception provided for as regards the provisional suspension, and she in on the ice.
I mean very possible she ingested it - through osmosis lol
I don't think we would ask anything. We are too busy with the Tour de France.
I’m not nor have I seen anyone suggesting she is free and clear by any means but that the procedure itself to handle Kamila’s case may and in fact appears to be different than if she were to test positive at the Olympics. Failing on site at the Olympics would be an immediate suspension right there on the spot. Since the test was submitted two months back and only now coming back as positive the appeals process may be completely different than the proceedings for testing positive on the Olympic grounds. I think this is somewhat unprecedented to be honest.
Just a little doping. So what?
I suppose it applies to the US only - because for instance in the Czech Republic, Finland etc. ice hockey is the most popular winter sport, in the Netherlands speed skating, in Austria and Switzerland alpine skiing, in Germany luge and skeleton...
If FBI touches Eteri (especially for extradiction) - it will be 100 times harder blow to figure skating PR than any granda story.
Imagine Eteri having to settle for a holiday in Sochi instead of her usual Miami
I am not familiar with the Russian situation but in Hungary an olympic champion is given from the Hungarian state a prize award of 50 million HUF (approx. 160,000 USD), which is more than the average housing price in the capital (37 million Huf). Plus after reaching the age of 35 olympic champions are entitled of a monthly stipend which equals with the average net salary in the country.
Not so sure they really wanted to distort it (19 Jan , that is). It was the use of the " it turns out that" in the English version that gave the impression the quoted person presented it as an established fact. Plus a lot of people often have a problem understanding implicit meanings and other language subtleties even in their mother tongue.
Criminal law logic does not apply to doping.
