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Sunday Times To Reveal Doping Scandal

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Posted

Government minister commenting on it now...fook me..

Can we see his expense claims? Sure he's squeaky clean. ****.

Posted

Government minister commenting on it now...fook me..

Who, and where? I wish people would post such vague comments. I'm probably not watching or reading the same as you, so have no idea what you're on about.

Guest ttfn
Posted
lol why would a Championship side 100 miles away with barely a pot to piss in employ a Harley Street doctor to help them dope and then at the end of that season risk exposing the scam by replacing the manager and over the next six months half the playing squad?
Guest ttfn
Posted

The big question coming out of this is:

If we were doping why were we so shit?

Posted

This is the doctor in question as well:

http://www.standard.co.uk/lifestyle/esmagazine/survival-of-the-richest-how-londons-superrich-are-trying-to-buy-immortality-a3118071.html

The ST has somewhat deteriorated in standards in recent years. I think this story is flimsy. No doubt some sportspeople will have visited him over the years... The paper seeming to be conflating or blurring the lines that with endemic doping is piss poor

Posted

lol why would a Championship side 100 miles away with barely a pot to piss in employ a Harley Street doctor to help them dope and then at the end of that season risk exposing the scam by replacing the manager and over the next six months half the playing squad?

 

And why only a certain few players and not the whole squad?

Guest ttfn
Posted

And why only a certain few players and not the whole squad?

This is great, we can rep on mobile now. You will be getting more rep points.

Posted

http://news.sky.com/story/1671735/probe-after-claim-footballers-got-banned-drugs

Probe After Claim Footballers Got Banned Drugs

A British doctor is filmed telling reporters he gave performance-enhancing drugs to Premier League stars and other top sportsmen.

22:53, UK, Saturday 02 April 2016

st-u-cover-vid-grab-1-992x558.jpg

Dr Mark Bonar, filmed by the Sunday Times

An inquiry has been ordered into the UK Anti-Doping watchdog after reports a doctor prescribed banned drugs to 150 sportsmen.

An investigation by The Sunday Times reports that Dr Mark Bonar charged sports stars, including Premier League footballers, thousands of pounds for performance-enhancing drug programmes.

The culture secretary, John Whittingdale, has ordered an inquiry.

The inquiry will focus on the taxpayer-funded UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) watchdog, which was apparently given evidence about the doctor’s doping activities two years ago, but failed to take any action to stop him.

Dr Bonar is alleged to have made a series of disclosures in meetings with undercover reporters from the Sunday newspaper.

In the meetings, the doctor reportedly claimed his network of secret "clients" included an England cricketer, cyclists, boxers, tennis players and martial arts competitors.

Several Premier League stars were also among his clients, the doctor told reporters.

The Sunday Times makes it clear it has no independent evidence Dr Bonar actually treated the players and only has his word for it.

Since 2010, he claims to have treated more than 150 sports people from the UK and abroad.

Banned substances that were allegedly prescribed included erythropoietin (EPO), steroids and human growth hormone.

Mr Whittingdale said: "I am shocked and deeply concerned by these allegations.

"Sports fans are entitled to be sure that what they are watching is true and fair with all athletes competing on a level playing field.

"Once again, I am grateful to the excellent investigative journalism by the Sunday Times for bringing these apparent abuses to light.

"I have asked for there to be an urgent independent investigation into what action was taken when these allegations were first received and what more needs to be done to ensure that British sport remains clean.

"There is no room for complacency in the fight against doping and the Government is already looking at whether existing legislation in this area goes far enough.

"If it becomes clear that stronger criminal sanctions are needed then we will not hesitate to act."

Posted

I've just seen a screenshot of one of the bullet points which reads "The Sunday Times has no indecent evidence" ... Wtf.

Posted

http://news.sky.com/story/1671735/probe-after-claim-footballers-got-banned-drugs Probe After Claim Footballers Got Banned Drugs

A British doctor is filmed telling reporters he gave performance-enhancing drugs to Premier League stars and other top sportsmen.

22:53, UK, Saturday 02 April 2016

st-u-cover-vid-grab-1-992x558.jpg

Dr Mark Bonar, filmed by the Sunday Times

An inquiry has been ordered into the UK Anti-Doping watchdog after reports a doctor prescribed banned drugs to 150 sportsmen.

An investigation by The Sunday Times reports that Dr Mark Bonar charged sports stars, including Premier League footballers, thousands of pounds for performance-enhancing drug programmes.

The culture secretary, John Whittingdale, has ordered an inquiry.

The inquiry will focus on the taxpayer-funded UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) watchdog, which was apparently given evidence about the doctor’s doping activities two years ago, but failed to take any action to stop him.

Dr Bonar is alleged to have made a series of disclosures in meetings with undercover reporters from the Sunday newspaper.

In the meetings, the doctor reportedly claimed his network of secret "clients" included an England cricketer, cyclists, boxers, tennis players and martial arts competitors.

Several Premier League stars were also among his clients, the doctor told reporters.

The Sunday Times makes it clear it has no independent evidence Dr Bonar actually treated the players and only has his word for it.

Since 2010, he claims to have treated more than 150 sports people from the UK and abroad.

Banned substances that were allegedly prescribed included erythropoietin (EPO), steroids and human growth hormone.

Mr Whittingdale said: "I am shocked and deeply concerned by these allegations.

"Sports fans are entitled to be sure that what they are watching is true and fair with all athletes competing on a level playing field.

"Once again, I am grateful to the excellent investigative journalism by the Sunday Times for bringing these apparent abuses to light.

"I have asked for there to be an urgent independent investigation into what action was taken when these allegations were first received and what more needs to be done to ensure that British sport remains clean.

"There is no room for complacency in the fight against doping and the Government is already looking at whether existing legislation in this area goes far enough.

"If it becomes clear that stronger criminal sanctions are needed then we will not hesitate to act."

Meh. Much ado about nothing

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