Mar

1

Assertions by Major League Baseball that there is no reliable test for human growth hormone may have been reduced to a myth Monday.

Anti-doping agency officials on both sides of the Atlantic touted the case of a British rugby player as proof that HGH can be detected through blood testing. Terry Newton, who was tested in November, did not contest the result and was banned from the sport for two years by the United Kingdom Anti-Doping Agency, The Times of London reported. His rugby club has voided the remainder of Newton’s two-year contract. Newton is believed to be the first pro athlete tripped up by a blood test aimed at detecting HGH, which baseball has banned since 2005 but has not been the subject of testing. The latest development was lauded by Travis Tygart, chief executive of the United States Anti-Doping Agency.

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Feb

24

WHISTLER, British Columbia — On Monday, British rugby player Terry Newton made sports history with the announcement that he had become the first athlete to test positive for human growth hormone. Newton’s positive test came in November, and he has been banned from rugby for two years by the United Kingdom Anti-Doping Agency.

Prior to Newton’s positive test, approximately 900 HGH tests had been conducted over three Olympics — roughly 100 in Turin, 300 in Athens and 500 in Beijing — with no positives. Newton’s result appears to lend some credence to arguments that HGH testing has evolved to the point of being worth conducting. That argument took center stage a little more than two years ago when MLB commissioner Bud Selig told the Congressional Committee on Oversight and Government Reform that he would support testing for HGH in baseball “when a valid, commercially available and practical test for HGH becomes reality, regardless of whether the test is based on blood or urine.”

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Feb

15

Olympics & HGH

February 15, 2010 | Leave a Comment

With the Olympics upon, in case you already didn’t know from the bombardment of commercials on an hourly basis, you knew it was going to be a matter of time before someone or some 30 people were going to be nailed for cheating.
It has happened, and WADA President John Fahey is claiming that testing has improved.
Not so fast.

Has the testing improved in all areas of sports, professional and amateur? Yes it has. Have they caught all of the cheats in every sport? Not a chance.
We have seen this before. The number of cheats caught before the games in Beijing…70. Number caught before Vancouver…30. I see a couple of problems with the logic showing the testing is working. One was obvious, different athletes, different sports, different games. If they were comparing numbers from Turin to Vancouver, then I see the logical comparison.
The other is the same argument that I’ve had with a bunch of people for the last little while.
The cheaters are always somehow going to be ahead of the testing. There are always someone going to be working in a lab trying to find the way to get around the testing. It happens all the time.
Baseball had their steroid problem. MLB started testing for steroids, the ball players went to new and innovative stuff like the cream, the clear, and HGH.
You take away one avenue, someone is going to find another way to their goal.
The Olympics and all sports can throw out all the rules they want and test for everything, as long as there is motivation to win, someone will be willing to take that extra step.

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Feb

10

On this day 47 years ago, Leonard Kyle Dykstra was born in this world as part of a prodigy science experiment that tested the affects of tobacco dribble on an in vitro fertilization.  Today, he’s the subject of countless quips about his financial shortcomings.

One thing that remains is that in 2005, Dykstra’s ex-business partner alleged that Dykstra took steroids and HGH throughout the course of his career. We may never know…..

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Feb

5

The 43-year-old man says he feels 25. This is no small thing. David Segui was a major-league baseball player at 25, and a good one, making more than $40 million in what would become a 15-year career. So 25 was pretty good.

There’s another reason this is no small thing. It’s what he went through between 25 and 43. Too much of his 30s were miserable, with knees that felt full of rust and knives when he walked. Stairs were impossible. If he dropped something, it stayed dropped. Bending down took too much effort. Ten years ago, when the pain was the worst, doctors found no cartilage in his knees. Just bone on bone, they told him, and those knees needed to be replaced. “That didn’t sound too fun,” says Segui. “I thought, ‘How about I get on drugs?’ “So he did, adding human growth hormone to the steroids he had taken on and off from 1994 to the end of his career in 2004. He still injects HGH every day by prescription — one of baseball’s first admitted performance-enhancing drug users continuing through retirement — and there’s obvious pride when he says his doctor calls him “my healthiest patient.”

Segui is a marvel of modern science, with workouts that last up to four hours a day, all fueled by a synthetic drug banned by all major sports leagues. There are sprints and core work at his home in Johnson County, Kan., weights at the gym, and he laughs at how — before the drugs — he couldn’t walk to the kitchen without pain. He is also, perhaps, the future of how the rest of us view what are now illegal and labeled “performance-enhancing drugs.” If they work this well, and can be used legally with a prescription, experts say it’s a matter of time before our attitudes about them shift.

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Jan

21

“(McGwire) says, ‘Well, (the use of PEDs) doesn’t help eye-and-hand coordination.’ Well, of course it does. It allows you more acuity physically and mentally and optically. You are going to be stronger and you are going to be better,” Hall of Fame catcher Carlton Fisk told the Chicago Tribune.

“There’s a reason they call it performance-enhancing drugs. That’s what it does - performance enhancement,” Fisk told the paper. “You can be good, but it’s going to make you better. You can be average, but it is going to make you good. If you are below average, it is going to make you average. Some guys who went that route got their five-year, $35 million contracts and now are off into the sunset somewhere. Because once they can’t use (steroids and HGH) anymore, they can’t play anymore. And steroids, during that time, probably did as much to escalate players’ salaries as did free agency, as did arbitration, and all of that stuff.”

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Jan

12

The strategy that Mark McGwire used Monday to lay out his admission to using steroids demonstrated that lessons were learned from other baseball stars who preceded him in making mea culpa about their drug use.

McGwire had been silent since his embarrassing refusal to discuss his steroid use during a Congressional hearing nearly five years ago. His strategy back then, concocted with avoiding prosecution on his mind, made him appear hapless and as guilty as if he had confessed. This time, McGwire and his handlers surely knew his credibility would be enhanced if he confessed before spring training and made himself widely available, not only on Monday but Tuesday. An interview with ESPN is to be scheduled, but because it’s not exclusive, its thunder will be muted. McGwire’s personality has usually been low key, and he has not always been comfortable with the news media. In his repeated confessions Monday, he had no defiance or anger, just sadness and tears.

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Dec

2

Michael Weiner, general counsel for the Major League Baseball Players Association anticipates some change in the drug program for next year but didn’t specific what they will be.

Baseball does not test for human growth hormone (HGH) because there is not a validated urine test.

“I think the testing policy is working great,” he said. “Does that it mean that it can’t be improved? Of course not.” He also was unconcerned the annual report from the drug program’s independent administrator showed 108 players had therapeutic use exemptions (TUEs) this year to use otherwise banned substances because of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. “The number of new exemptions is a far lower number,” Weiner said. “A healthy percentage of applications for new TUEs were rejected.”

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Oct

21

As for recovering from injuries, it has been abundantly clear for a long time now that the primary consideration for many athletes using these drugs is to get back into action - and earn the ridiculous sums of money that people like Mark Cuban are paying them.

But don’t take our word for it. Consider what Andy Pettitte told the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. In a deposition that was part of the committee’s investigation into the Mitchell Report, Pettitte said he used HGH out of a sense of something like duty.

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Aug

14

The much ballyhooed federal perjury investigation of Roger Clemens has yet to produce an indictment, though the on-going saga continues to spawn a string of defamation lawsuits stretching from New York to Houston.

According to Blair, he previously told FBI agents that he never supplied either Clemens or Pettitte with drugs. Blair claims to have never met Clemens, in fact. He doesn’t deny having used steroids himself in the past. He also acknowledges having recommended to athletes a Houston doctor who would prescribe HGH (human growth hormone), though he claims neither Pettitte nor Clemens were involved.

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Federal prosecutors are scheduled to meet with Blair and his attorneys in Washington on Tuesday morning prior to his appearance before the grand jury that is hearing evidence regarding whether Clemens lied to Congress about not having used performance-enhancing drugs.

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