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© 2019 AFPSun-Horton feud continues; Peaty crushes world record at swimming worlds
By Alastair HIMMER GWANGJU, South Korea©2024 GPlusMedia Inc.
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CrazyJoe
The solution seems simple: Treat such actions as an admission of guilt.
CrazyJoe
Sport is all about uncertainty...
... Titmus and other up and coming athletes make sport exciting!!!
JJ Jetplane
@Northernlife
@CrazyJoe
Its not that he refused to give his blood. He initially complied with all of their requests. They simply didn't follow the rules and had improper paperwork. When they came to collect his blood sample, they are supposed to have 3 forms of identification. 2 of the 3 people had none and 1 person only had 1. He then gave his blood willingly. Then when it came time for him to sign his paperwork, the papers were wrong and when he asked questions about it, they couldn't give him straight answers, so he then called his coach in because he was unsure about what to do or if the people were even real. His coach and legal team told him because something was suspicious, that he should not sign anything or give up anything until they come back with all the correct registered materials and identification.
I don't think he did anything wrong. Blame the DCA employees for dropping the ball.
JJ Jetplane
@Northernlife
Will probably get deleted but here are a few articles for you.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-07-21/sun-yang-doping-case-more-complicated-than-it-seems/11328364
http://www.foxsports.com.au/nrl/david-middletons-2016-nrl-team-of-the-year/news-story/f601b0ea40cf745b1c243bbc0b79c9dc
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/sport/swimming--sun-doping-case-needs-more--clarity---says-australia-coach-11719306
https://www.apnews.com/6983e072b37942bdbb6b8e0eec22ee57
Don’t you think it would have just been easier to refuse?