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Thursday, February 7, 2013

Doping, common in all sports in Australia .

Le dopage est fréquent dans tous les sports en Australie, affirme jeudi un rapport d'enquête officiel qui établit "des parallèles évidents" avec l'affaire Armstrong sans toutefois détailler les disciplines particulièrement concernées ni identifier les tricheurs. Doping is common in all sports in Australia, said Thursday a official investigation report which states that "obvious parallels" with the Armstrong case without detailing the relevant sciences or identify cheaters.
 Doping is common in all sports in Australia, said Thursday a official investigation report which states that "obvious parallels" with the Armstrong case without detailing the relevant sciences or identify cheaters. The "legal requirements" explain that the report does not contain any name and protect federations considered, justified the Australian Crime Commission, a government agency responsible for the fight against organized crime, terrorism, drug trafficking and money laundering.
Anabolic growth hormones or insulin "are consumed by professional athletes in Australia, provided by sports physicians, coaches and coaching," complained the report refers to a "common use" proven or suspected.
"The findings are shocking and disgusting Australians are sports fans," responded the Interior Minister, Jason Clare.
Document of fifty pages presented Thursday establishes "clear parallels between what has been discovered in Australia and the investigation of the USADA (the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency) concerning Lance Arsmtrong" who confessed last month 's be doped to win seven times Tour de France (1999-2005).
The President of the Federation Australia cricket James Sutherland is immediately stepped into the breach to defend his sport. "There is no specific evidence to designate the Australian cricket," he said.
The boss of rugby league, Dave Smith, however admitted that players and clubs were involved.
"The information transmitted to the NRL (National Rugby League) for more than one player and a club," he told reporters in a euphemism not fooling anyone.
 
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