age_master
Hall of Fame Member
He broke the rules and has been punished accordingly. He knoew the rules and definately deserved the ban.
To clarify no he cannot go back and play league.
To clarify no he cannot go back and play league.
The ban covers all sports covered within the whole anti-doping association or whatever it's called.age_master said:He broke the rules and has been punished accordingly. He knoew the rules and definately deserved the ban.
To clarify no he cannot go back and play league.
Pretty sure Wigan would take him. He'll like NL1.Craig said:Besides there are no teams who need him even if he could.
Ah. Fair play then. I just remembered that when Dwain Chambers (GB 100m sprinter) got pinged for steroids there was some vague talk of him going to play American Football. Never amounted to anything, but it gave me the impression bans only covered one sport.andyc said:The ban covers all sports covered within the whole anti-doping association or whatever it's called.
Oh the controversy!BoyBrumby said:Ah. Fair play then. I just remembered that when Dwain Chambers (GB 100m sprinter) got pinged for steroids there was some vague talk of him going to play American Football. Never amounted to anything, but it gave me the impression bans only covered one sport.
Although the cynic in me thinks that, judgeing by the size of the average NFL player, their anti-drugs testing may not be the world's most stringent...![]()
I'm fairly sure baseball isn't much different...BoyBrumby said:Ah. Fair play then. I just remembered that when Dwain Chambers (GB 100m sprinter) got pinged for steroids there was some vague talk of him going to play American Football. Never amounted to anything, but it gave me the impression bans only covered one sport.
Although the cynic in me thinks that, judgeing by the size of the average NFL player, their anti-drugs testing may not be the world's most stringent...![]()
Because a lot of the substances in recreational drugs are also found in other performance enhancing substances.archie mac said:No doubt, but if they didn't test for recreational drugs, no one would be the wiser. I personally I don't think they should, why do they need too?
I was reading in the paper, that he could turn up (if he were keen enough to go to South America) and play Union in Paraguay or Boliva, where the sport is very much the minority sport and nobody is really going to notice (or care), and there is no way he could play for them anyway (unless he renounced his Australian citizinship I guess would work).BoyBrumby said:Ah. Fair play then. I just remembered that when Dwain Chambers (GB 100m sprinter) got pinged for steroids there was some vague talk of him going to play American Football. Never amounted to anything, but it gave me the impression bans only covered one sport.
Although the cynic in me thinks that, judgeing by the size of the average NFL player, their anti-drugs testing may not be the world's most stringent...![]()