Excuse my French, but ...
AIGLE, Switzerland (AP) — A rider in the Tour de France has tested positive for doping, the sport's governing body said Wednesday.
The International Cycling Union (UCI) said it wouldn't disclose the rider's name, team or nationality pending completion of the testing process.
“The UCI received today a report of the anti-doping laboratory of Paris stating an adverse analytical finding following an anti-doping test carried out at the Tour de France 2006,” the statement said.
The UCI said the rider, his team, the national federation and the national and world anti-doping authorities had been informed immediately.
“The adverse analytical finding received this morning relates to the first analysis, and will have to be confirmed either by a counter analysis required by the rider, or by the fact that the rider renounces to that counter analysis,” the UCI statement said.
Do these guys ever, ever, ever learn?
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Wednesday, July 26, 2006
Can You Believe This SH*T?
Excuse my French, but ...
AIGLE, Switzerland (AP) — A rider in the Tour de France has tested positive for doping, the sport's governing body said Wednesday.
The International Cycling Union (UCI) said it wouldn't disclose the rider's name, team or nationality pending completion of the testing process.
“The UCI received today a report of the anti-doping laboratory of Paris stating an adverse analytical finding following an anti-doping test carried out at the Tour de France 2006,” the statement said.
The UCI said the rider, his team, the national federation and the national and world anti-doping authorities had been informed immediately.
“The adverse analytical finding received this morning relates to the first analysis, and will have to be confirmed either by a counter analysis required by the rider, or by the fact that the rider renounces to that counter analysis,” the UCI statement said.
Do these guys ever, ever, ever learn?
AIGLE, Switzerland (AP) — A rider in the Tour de France has tested positive for doping, the sport's governing body said Wednesday.
The International Cycling Union (UCI) said it wouldn't disclose the rider's name, team or nationality pending completion of the testing process.
“The UCI received today a report of the anti-doping laboratory of Paris stating an adverse analytical finding following an anti-doping test carried out at the Tour de France 2006,” the statement said.
The UCI said the rider, his team, the national federation and the national and world anti-doping authorities had been informed immediately.
“The adverse analytical finding received this morning relates to the first analysis, and will have to be confirmed either by a counter analysis required by the rider, or by the fact that the rider renounces to that counter analysis,” the UCI statement said.
Do these guys ever, ever, ever learn?
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