Doctor Schmidt (TM) did research for WADA (blood detection):
http://www.cyclingheroes.info/id613.html
http://www.cyclingheroes.info/id613.html
T-Mobile starts to implode!
- Thread starter Serafino
- Start date
Could someone translate, please? The computer translator fails, and no website found in a search is bilingual. Also, reading between the lines of a language I do not know
- despite a few years of study at a young age, many decades ago - it appears to be a known cultural phrase, so could someone please provide the context? Is it from literature?
The public doesn't count. Race organizers want exposure. They certainly got that even in the doping era. Who was harmed (then) in a commercial manner?fbircher said:
Ethics, morals, are another story. But its obvious the team knew and thought it was the way to compete. Sponsors want results and exposure. They got plenty of both during the doping era.
Even present day sponsors (especially T-Mobile) can't exactly pretend they didn't know doping existed.
Yeap... Translation plsJRMDC said:Could someone translate, please? The computer translator fails, and no website found in a search is bilingual. Also, reading between the lines of a language I do not know
More riders speak out and new allegations against a trainer of the German Cycling federation and Museeuw:
http://www.cyclingheroes.info/id615.html
http://www.cyclingheroes.info/id615.html
Ed Van Hooydonck was a classy rider : his story of having races robbed from him
is just another byproduct of the cancer that is doping.
is just another byproduct of the cancer that is doping.
Professor Huber was suspended by the German Cycling Federation, the German Anti-Doping Agency and the university of Freiburg. He admitted to have doped athletes at the Olympic wintergames of Torino (last year) and cyclists...
Peter Weibel (the German Cycling Federation trainer) will have to appear at a hearing on Tuesday.
Peter Weibel (the German Cycling Federation trainer) will have to appear at a hearing on Tuesday.
According to SZ and former president of the German Cycling Federation Patrick Sinbkewitz was send home during the world in 2000 because of high blood values.
According to Bild the IOC is investigating Ullrich, Vinokourov and Klöden:
http://www.bild.t-online.de/BTO/news/telegramm/Newsticker,rendertext=1915846.html
According to Bild the IOC is investigating Ullrich, Vinokourov and Klöden:
http://www.bild.t-online.de/BTO/news/telegramm/Newsticker,rendertext=1915846.html
University of Freiburg.
If I saw the University of Leipzig being named, I would go with the theory that doping in German sport was pervasive.
Historically Leipzig was the cockpit for the East German swimming program of doping and if memory serves me correctly, I think the East German (womens) athletic doping program was operated from Leipzig too.
Before people here start criticising East Germany and their doping programmes, the East German doping programmes came under goverment policy 14.25.
The pressure to resist doping - in those circumstances - were a lot more difficult than in those Western countries where doping was/is prevalent.
Karl Lewis, FlJo and all the rest of them doped because they chose to.
If I saw the University of Leipzig being named, I would go with the theory that doping in German sport was pervasive.
Historically Leipzig was the cockpit for the East German swimming program of doping and if memory serves me correctly, I think the East German (womens) athletic doping program was operated from Leipzig too.
Before people here start criticising East Germany and their doping programmes, the East German doping programmes came under goverment policy 14.25.
The pressure to resist doping - in those circumstances - were a lot more difficult than in those Western countries where doping was/is prevalent.
Karl Lewis, FlJo and all the rest of them doped because they chose to.
The state prosecution of Freiburg asked the federal police (BKA) to assist in their investigation against doctors of the university of Freiburg (Heinrich and Schmid)
limerickman said:
The IOC is to look at the results of the 2000 Olympic Road Race?
IOC to investigate Telekom at the Olympics
The podium in Sydney
Photo ©: AFP
Riders from Team Telekom won all three medals in the 2000 Olympic road race in Sydney. Will Jan Ullrich, Alexander Vinokourov, and Andreas Klöden now face losing those medals? The International Olympic Committee announced that it has established a disciplinary commission (DC) "to inquire into possible anti-doping violations at previous Olympic Games, in connection with the recent revelations concerning the Telekom Cycling Team. The DC will also inquire into possible anti-doping violations with regard to the activities of physicians from the University of Freiburg (Germany)."
The Commission will consist of Denis Oswald, Sergey Bubka, and Gunilla Lindberg, with Oswald serving as chairman. It will submit its recommendations to the IOC Executive Board.
According to the IOC's press release, "The fight against doping is a top priority for the IOC. The IOC is driving a zero tolerance policy, activating this with stringent means at the Olympic Games and Disciplinary Commissions set up to carry out investigations when necessary. The IOC finds the revelations in recent days disappointing and concerning, and is therefore determined to look into the matter and any possible impact it might have had on the Olympic Games."
"The IOC will keep up the fight against doping through strengthened, concerted efforts between governments, WADA, and the world of sport, not only to test athletes but also to educate young people about the health dangers of doping and the devastating effect it can have on the credibility of sport, as well as on a person's image and career."
"Of course we will cooperate and provide all important information," Michael Vesper, general director of the German Olympic Committee told the dpa regarding the investigation.
IOC to investigate Telekom at the Olympics
The podium in Sydney
Photo ©: AFP
Riders from Team Telekom won all three medals in the 2000 Olympic road race in Sydney. Will Jan Ullrich, Alexander Vinokourov, and Andreas Klöden now face losing those medals? The International Olympic Committee announced that it has established a disciplinary commission (DC) "to inquire into possible anti-doping violations at previous Olympic Games, in connection with the recent revelations concerning the Telekom Cycling Team. The DC will also inquire into possible anti-doping violations with regard to the activities of physicians from the University of Freiburg (Germany)."
The Commission will consist of Denis Oswald, Sergey Bubka, and Gunilla Lindberg, with Oswald serving as chairman. It will submit its recommendations to the IOC Executive Board.
According to the IOC's press release, "The fight against doping is a top priority for the IOC. The IOC is driving a zero tolerance policy, activating this with stringent means at the Olympic Games and Disciplinary Commissions set up to carry out investigations when necessary. The IOC finds the revelations in recent days disappointing and concerning, and is therefore determined to look into the matter and any possible impact it might have had on the Olympic Games."
"The IOC will keep up the fight against doping through strengthened, concerted efforts between governments, WADA, and the world of sport, not only to test athletes but also to educate young people about the health dangers of doping and the devastating effect it can have on the credibility of sport, as well as on a person's image and career."
"Of course we will cooperate and provide all important information," Michael Vesper, general director of the German Olympic Committee told the dpa regarding the investigation.
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