If Jeanson's so-called high hematocrit limit indicates anything, it sure seems funny why this same
chatter wouldn't be occurring about Jonathan Vaughters, who also is over the 50% limit for men.
And if it is indicative of doping, then she must be on dope throughout the year since she wins
throughout the year. And she must be on the dope for the past 3 years as well. Yet she never tested
positive once? Surely if she were doping at a level and frequency that was so performancing
enhancing as to have her dominate races, it would be extremely unlikely she never failed a dope
test once.
Just exactly what dope would she be on that has such a marked effect, yet doesn't result in a
positive test?
If anything, all this means is Jeanson's people should have sought a waiver for a high hematocrit
like Vaughters did. Outside of that, it means nothing else.
It's a good thing there's no such chatter about riders such as Amber Neben.
Racer X
Kurgan Gringioni wrote:
> "Jeff Jones" <jeff@cyclingnews-punt-com> wrote in message
>
news:[email protected]...
> > No sanction, but this is still not good:
> >
> >
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/?id=2003/oct03/oct11news3
>
> Ms. Jeanson rarely races against the very best world class competition.
>
> For years the whispering amongst her competitors is there is a reason why: disparity in doping
> controls at the biggest UCI races vs. most of the N. American circuit.
>
> Pure speculation of course, since no one has first-hand knowledge, but this will definitely serve
> to 'enhance' the chatter.