They need to get ahold of Frank Thomas and some Nugenix
yeah wait till i get hold of emGuess it depends on what you put in them
1. These guys aren't shopping at GNC like you and I.
2. Protein and caffeine. That's literally all they need. 3. The stuff these guys popped positive for aren't ingredients that you'll find in a supplement store.
Tren was the last I remember and it's now a scheduled drug. You could buy it OTC in 2010 iirc, but by 2011 it was a scheduled drug. I think it's fairly obvious these dudes were on gear. I get why even though I'm opposed to it, but what irritates me is the hypocrisy Dabo is displaying. The lying is counter to this holy roller image that Dabo likes to portrayMost of the positives I've seen recently are some form of post cycle therapy that would ONLY be taken if an athlete was coming off a cycle of steroids. Like you mention, none of the things I've seen in the last ten years plus is available over the counter. Andro was and was banned. That's really the last I OTC supplement I remember being an actual banned performance enhancer.
Based on nothing more than a hunch, I wouldn't doubt that Dabo believes them. Coaches can have blindsides to their players' faults. I've generally stopped taking the word of my players when they have claimed that they were "retaliating" because the film usually showed something else.Tren was the last I remember and it's now a scheduled drug. You could buy it OTC in 2010 iirc, but by 2011 it was a scheduled drug. I think it's fairly obvious these dudes were on gear. I get why even though I'm opposed to it, but what irritates me is the hypocrisy Dabo is displaying. The lying is counter to this holy roller image that Dabo likes to portray
Based on nothing more than a hunch, I wouldn't doubt that Dabo believes them. Coaches can have blindsides to their players' faults. I've generally stopped taking the word of my players when they have claimed that they were "retaliating" because the film usually showed something else.
I remember seeing a photo of Cushing when he was at U$C, and it was blatantly obvious that he was on the juice.Brian Cushing once tried telling me he had failed a test for “overworked athlete syndrome” or something like that which had his testosterone jacked. Of course he was reaching in his track bag of pills at the time.
Can they be rolled & smoked?yeah wait till i get hold of em
Tren was the last I remember and it's now a scheduled drug. You could buy it OTC in 2010 iirc, but by 2011 it was a scheduled drug. I think it's fairly obvious these dudes were on gear. I get why even though I'm opposed to it, but what irritates me is the hypocrisy Dabo is displaying. The lying is counter to this holy roller image that Dabo likes to portray
I agree. It's also easy to convince yourself that it's just a supplement and not something illegal, and everyone plays along with it because they want it to be true, but they also want the advantage. Eventually, someone gets caught, and everyone has to re-evaluate.These things usually involve a player or two that have a source and end up sharing that source with buddies on the team and not the high level conspiracy involving S&C or assistant coaches running a scheduled program. It's much easier to 'believe' your kids aren't cheating when you're not involved in it directly. I suspect something like that is the case at Clemson.
I agree. It's also easy to convince yourself that it's just a supplement and not something illegal, and everyone plays along with it because they want it to be true, but they also want the advantage. Eventually, someone gets caught, and everyone has to re-evaluate.
These things usually involve a player or two that have a source and end up sharing that source with buddies on the team and not the high level conspiracy involving S&C or assistant coaches running a scheduled program. It's much easier to 'believe' your kids aren't cheating when you're not involved in it directly. I suspect something like that is the case at Clemson.