U.S. Weightlifting Athlete, Zachary Wuebben, Accepts Sanction for Anti-Doping Rule Violation
Zachary Wuebben, of Emerald Isle, N.C., an athlete in the sport of weightlifting, has accepted a four-year sanction for an anti-doping rule violation.
Zachary Wuebben, of Emerald Isle, N.C., an athlete in the sport of weightlifting, has accepted a four-year sanction for an anti-doping rule violation.
Wheelchair basketball athlete Sarah Heinzl, of Tucson, Ariz., accepted a public warning for her disclosure of an anti-doping rule violation.
USADA announced today that Kayle LeoGrande, of Upland, Calif., an athlete in the sport of cycling, has received an eight-year sanction for his second anti-doping rule violation.
Weightlifting athlete Zack Herbert, of South Ogden, Utah, accepted a two-year sanction for an anti-doping rule violation after refusing to provide a sample.
UFC athlete, Guido Cannetti, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, accepted a 10-month sanction for an anti-doping policy violation.
Weightlifting athlete Carlee Acevedo-Fuller, of Bakersfield, Calif., has accepted a nine-month sanction for an anti-doping rule violation.
Track and field athlete Marquise Goodwin, of Desoto, Texas, accepted a one-year suspension for failing to properly file and maintain his Whereabouts information.
Chris Carter, of Hearne, Texas, an athlete in the sport of track and field, has accepted a nine-month sanction for an anti-doping rule violation.
Given that they are both used for health purposes, it would be easy to assume that medications and supplements are regulated the same way and produced to the same standards, but unfortunately this is not the case. Unlike medications, supplements are regulated post-market, which means that no regulatory body evaluates the contents or safety of supplements before they are sold to consumers.