Yes, it is quite a stark contrast to the team's formative years when Brailsford fired anyone and everyone who was even remotely involved with PED's!
2018 PRO thread
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It may be the first time that power data has been shown for Froome and Landa, etc... but I'm certain that his HR data was shown at some point last year. I can't remember the race, but I remember it was one of the smaller, 1 week races early in the season. I remember the peloton was climbing a small climb, not going hard, but I remember that Froome's HR was something ridiculously low like 80 bpm or something and other guys in the peloton were doing 120-130 bpm.peted76 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 14, 2018 3:55 pmFroome's HR/Cadence/Power data is being broadcast on Velon at the Ruta de Sol.. also Sep Vanmarcke and former teammate Mikel Landa.
Can't think that's happened before, interesting to compare directly against Landa.
Obviously a PR tactic to show transparency, but hell, I don't care, it's fascinating!
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Hmm. I don't remember that specifically, but I do remember a few times last year that race TV would pick a climber and a sprinters HR data to show the contrast of how easy the GC guys are going when the sprinters are fighting to stay in contention. So the context is important.CrankAddictsRich wrote: ↑Wed Feb 14, 2018 7:15 pmIt may be the first time that power data has been shown for Froome and Landa, etc... but I'm certain that his HR data was shown at some point last year. I can't remember the race, but I remember it was one of the smaller, 1 week races early in the season. I remember the peloton was climbing a small climb, not going hard, but I remember that Froome's HR was something ridiculously low like 80 bpm or something and other guys in the peloton were doing 120-130 bpm.
innocent until proven guilty? I remember that being a core principal of several Western systems of justice.
Had to search for a bit, but found a Giro video of stage 20 that showed the top GC contenders data: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLJY0V34Lqc at 35:20, no HS data but speed, power and cadans of Dumoulin, Nibali and Quintana.wingguy wrote: ↑Wed Feb 14, 2018 8:21 pmHmm. I don't remember that specifically, but I do remember a few times last year that race TV would pick a climber and a sprinters HR data to show the contrast of how easy the GC guys are going when the sprinters are fighting to stay in contention. So the context is important.CrankAddictsRich wrote: ↑Wed Feb 14, 2018 7:15 pmIt may be the first time that power data has been shown for Froome and Landa, etc... but I'm certain that his HR data was shown at some point last year. I can't remember the race, but I remember it was one of the smaller, 1 week races early in the season. I remember the peloton was climbing a small climb, not going hard, but I remember that Froome's HR was something ridiculously low like 80 bpm or something and other guys in the peloton were doing 120-130 bpm.
The rule is that you can only have up to 1000 ng/ml in your urine sample. As a matter of fact, both his urine samples contain 200% of the maximum limit. That is proof that the rule was broken, is it not? Backwards.
According to the sir: “The rule is the number of puffs. So did he take more than the allowed number? No. I am 100 percent confident that I cannot see how it won’t play out.”
bilwit wrote: ↑Wed Feb 14, 2018 9:16 pmThe rule is that you can only have up to 1000 ng/ml in your urine sample. As a matter of fact, both his urine samples contain 200% of the maximum limit. That is proof that the rule was broken, is it not? Backwards.
I am 100 percent confident that I cannot see how it won’t play out.
Whomever the Sir is .... is wrongsfo423 wrote:According to the sir: “The rule is the number of puffs. So did he take more than the allowed number? No. I am 100 percent confident that I cannot see how it won’t play out.”
bilwit wrote: ↑Wed Feb 14, 2018 9:16 pmThe rule is that you can only have up to 1000 ng/ml in your urine sample. As a matter of fact, both his urine samples contain 200% of the maximum limit. That is proof that the rule was broken, is it not? Backwards.
It’s not number of puffs... otherwise they would find a way to get 30000ngml
Per puff
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He's arguing the technicality -- in your example, it would be "legal" if you "inhaled" the allowed maximum dosage but somehow defied all rules of physics and logic and magically returned several hundred times the expected concentration in your urine, then it would still be "legal" because they can't really prove that you didn't inhale (or inject) the allowed dosage (or in Froome's case, come up with a BS reason like "he had a kidney delay").spdntrxi wrote: ↑Wed Feb 14, 2018 10:58 pmWhomever the Sir is .... is wrongsfo423 wrote:According to the sir: “The rule is the number of puffs. So did he take more than the allowed number? No. I am 100 percent confident that I cannot see how it won’t play out.”
It’s not number of puffs... otherwise they would find a way to get 30000ngml
Per puff
Like I said, the whole "innocent until proven guilty" thing in this situation is completely backwards.
Froome's already racing, earth hasn't stopped, fans haven't boycotted the race, riders haven't used pumps to vent their displeasure. there's no single party in whose interest it would be to punish Froome. we'll throw some stones, fill some pages on various forums, but that's it, that's how far it goes I'm affraid.
kkibbler wrote: WW remembers.
It's not a technicality, it's the rule. The rule governs how many puffs you are allowed to take within a certain time limit - the test threshold is the point at which it should be certain that you took more.
No, that's an incorrect characterisation. The UCI don't have to prove their case at this point, the test result does that for them unless Froome can provide substantial medical evidence that the test result could be produced legally. If he can't he will be sanctioned, the burden of proof is on him - but under the rules governing this kind of substance he does have the opportunity to try and produce some evidence before a sentence is handed down.in your example, it would be "legal" if you "inhaled" the allowed maximum dosage but somehow defied all rules of physics and logic and magically returned several hundred times the expected concentration in your urine, then it would still be "legal" because they can't really prove that you didn't inhale (or inject) the allowed dosage (or in Froome's case, come up with a BS reason like "he had a kidney delay").
Correct!
Could the TUE have been for a more watered down version of the inhaler, yet the dr's gave him a highly concentrated inhaler "by mistake?" Them is some hard climbs in Spain.
The Q then becomes for the tested sample, how many puffs (in an allowable time) would it take to get such a sample? 10, 50, 250 puffs? Is that more than the allowable puffs? Yes> sanction. No> move on.wingguy wrote: ↑Thu Feb 15, 2018 12:49 amIt's not a technicality, it's the rule.
No, that's an incorrect characterisation. The UCI don't have to prove their case at this point, the test result does that for them unless Froome can provide substantial medical evidence that the test result could be produced legally. If he can't he will be sanctioned, the burden of proof is on him - but under the rules governing this kind of substance he does have the opportunity to try and produce some evidence before a sentence is handed down.in your example, it would be "legal" if you "inhaled" the allowed maximum dosage but somehow defied all rules of physics and logic and magically returned several hundred times the expected concentration in your urine, then it would still be "legal" because they can't really prove that you didn't inhale (or inject) the allowed dosage (or in Froome's case, come up with a BS reason like "he had a kidney delay").
Could the TUE have been for a more watered down version of the inhaler, yet the dr's gave him a highly concentrated inhaler "by mistake?" Them is some hard climbs in Spain.
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Can't wait until my kidney fails so I can win a GT!!