
Anti-Doping Alphabet Soup: Results Management
In the news, you may have encountered the “alphabet soup” of the anti-doping world. From acronyms like ADRV and AAF, to terms like provisional suspension
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In the news, you may have encountered the “alphabet soup” of the anti-doping world. From acronyms like ADRV and AAF, to terms like provisional suspension
Ahje Palmer, of Canyon Country, Calif., an athlete in the sport of weightlifting, has accepted a one-month period of ineligibility for an anti-doping rule violation.
While vitamin C is critical for your immune system, the reality is that more isn’t always better and all supplements carry risk.
USADA announced today that Zviad Lazishvili, of Alexandria, Va., has accepted a 10-month sanction for a violation of the UFC Anti-Doping Policy.
Ernest Prempeh, of Somerville, N.J., and Bernabe Chavez, of Orlando, Fla., both in the sport of weightlifting, have each accepted a four-year suspension for anti-doping rule violations.
Ian Wilson, of Berkley, Calif., an athlete in the sport of weightlifting, has accepted a three-year period of ineligibility for an anti-doping rule violation.
Creatine supplements are rarely essential for athletes since your body actually produces creatine on its own.
Eliud Ngetich, of El Doret, Kenya, an athlete in the sport of track and field, has accepted a two-year period of ineligibility for a doping violation.
This is a wonderful example of the power of whistleblowers coming forward to trusted anti-doping agencies and law enforcement to ensure the protection of the Olympic Games.