Rio 2016: Australia team not happy with too many drug tests

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Aug 9 2016
Rio 2016: Australia team not happy with too many drug tests

Rio 2016: Australia team not happy with too many drug tests

Rio de Janeiro: Australia has whined about their players being called for early morning drug tests, interfering with their rest at the Rio Olympics.

Group supervisor Kitty Chiller said Australian competitors have zero issue being tested. However that 6am and 7am entryway thumps, which have happened after late night rivalry as of late, make no sense according to Chiller.

Swimmers including Cameron McEvoy and male hockey players are among the Australian competitor unforeseen put out by having their rest broken subsequent to contending late into the night.

Against doping authorities, Chiller said, ought to be more adaptable concerning the basic rest examples of competitors.

McEvoy was required an out-of-rivalry medication test in the Olympic village hours before the men’s 4×100 meter free-form hand-off last in which Australia won a bronze award.

“We are worried about swimmers, hockey players, all our colleagues, getting a thump on their entryway at 6 or 7 o’clock in the morning when they’ve had a late night,” Chiller said.

With doping and medication testing being the most provocative and politically delicate issues of the Rio Games, Chiller’s remarks take after Australian swimming champion Mack Horton naming Chinese opponent Sun Yang a “medication cheat”.

Australian Olympic boss keep on backing Horton and – Chiller said vehemently on Tuesday – any competitors in the group for communicating a perspective on what she termed “an ethical inquiry versus a lawful inquiry”.

While the danger of diversion is self-evident, Chiller said the AOC had not issued any declaration to colleagues about quieting their own perspectives on the laden subjects of doping and debasement freely.

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