Kamila Valieva: Anti-doping Case and Follow-ups | Page 121 | Golden Skate

Kamila Valieva: Anti-doping Case and Follow-ups

I wonder how Brennan feels? Still, so much effort, did not wash for several days, slept in clothes. And the result is an extremely insightful anti-doping interview with Diana Davis.
Brennan loves it lets be honest. No matter how it turns out it meant more clicks for her.

Especially as the story will likely go on for months as the CAS hashes everything out (though they tipped their hand here that no one will ever be punished for doping/abusing a child).
 
My thoughts as stated in the previous thread: Poor Jessica Catalang. If only she was 15, Russian, and a gold medal contender she wouldn't have missed worlds. A total joke. I wouldn't surprised if that was another underlying reason that she was allowed to skate: RATINGS. They're gonna need them, cause after this immediate firestorm dies down, even less people will care about this sport outside of Russia and Japan.
I thought about her situation also. This is a sad moment for figure skating. Pressure should be put on our individual federations to not back off and issue counter suits.
 
Man you are desperate if that is all you can come up with. This ruling is crooked.

Someone taking a drug they got prior approval for that is often taken by people with ADHD at every age.

vs

A 15 year old taking a drug meant for elderly heart patient that she never got approval for.

No... you are right exactly the same.
Nope, ADHD is only treated with potent drugs in some countries and only when it is so strong that people can't concentrate on anything. This is hardly the case of Ms. Biles in the sport where the highest level of coordination and concentration is required. But for you, hypocrites, it does not matter.
 
Brennan loves it lets be honest. No matter how it turns out it meant more clicks for her.

Especially as the story will likely go on for months as the CAS hashes everything out (though they tipped their hand here that no one will ever be punished for doping/abusing a child).
she needed a new salt lake scandal, anyways there will be changes the 17 year minimum senior phasing will be passed. banning quads in juniors and seniors is laughable, itight work but do it for men too. GENDER EQUALITY
 
Wakaba Higuchi liked this tweet:

I think we will be seeing alot more reactions like this in the coming day.

drama-gurl.gif


This is getting good.
 
I am curious that, if she is on the podium.... will they give out the medals?

It makes no sense to hold the team medals but not the ladies while this is all hashed out.
The decision to hold the ceremony is not made by the CAS, in any case. As far as I understand, Kondratyuk remains in Beijing precisely for the award, while Semenenko and Mozalev have already left for Russia.
 
I think the issue is, you could find a legal rationale for the opposite decision as well, especially if you cite the harms that would be caused to the clean athletes who would have to compete against Kamila in the same competition. So that makes me think they believe there's a higher chance of her being proven innocent, or they're more fearful of the backlash for that case vs. the backlash that they're receiving now. Which, considering everything we know, is sad (and frankly rather horrifying) in a different way.
Yes but the difference is that the harm against the other athletes may be mitigated after the investigation is Kami is stripped of her medal. I am not saying this is reparring the damage but at least it may gives them a closure of some sort. On the other hand if Kami is out, she is out irrespective of the conclusion of the investigation. I honestly do not think that they have an ideea at this point what to do with her case.
 
Do you have a reliable source for that?
It's a quote from the head of the Russian Olympic Committee in an interview. Here's a translation:

“In accordance with WADA international standards for accredited anti-doping laboratories, this result should have been uploaded to the system within 20 days after receipt by the laboratory. Even if we take 20 days, this is the maximum period, it turns out that the sample was delivered to the Stockholm laboratory on January 19 , and handed over on December 25. That is, for almost a month she was walking somewhere, "Pozdnyakov said in an interview with the Sunday Time program on Channel One."
 
This is a small victory on the part of Russian sport. The CAS has proven that it is a fairly impartial body, which takes neither political context nor commercial interests into account - relying solely on legal arguments and the principle of justice, which in this case was on the side of the athlete. The CAS pointed out the imperfection of the World Anti-Doping Code and the anti-doping rules developed on their basis. They emphasized that the issue of suspensions of protected persons had not been regulated properly.

Most importantly, they pointed out that irreparable harm would be done to the athlete if she was not allowed to participate in a personal tournament.As a result, she could either be found completely innocent or given a minimal punishment, but she could no longer be reinstated at the Olympics. A fair decision.
 
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