I wouldn't call horse racing a "sport".
That's possibly the first post of yours I can agree with.
This article mentions athletes and the probably prevalence of doping amongst Kenyan runners.
That's possibly the first post of yours I can agree with.
I really do have no idea how amusing it is to you.
There was, not that long ago, a quite astonishing article about Djokovic benefiting from a new diet which removed the intolerances his body was objecting too and how it gave him new sustained energy and this was diagnosed by someone watching him on telly. I'll see if I can find it again, it was in the Guardian. I remember reading it more and more open mouthed and thinking he's on more than steamed broccoli and sweet potatoes. Murray has alluded more than once to drugs in tennis and the more you think about it the more ridiculous the naivety around tennis is. It's like going back 20 years in time.
I think he went Gluten free. If he was genuinely gluten intolerant then cutting it out could explain improved athletic performance - especially as early in his career he always faded when the matches got long.
No mention of Association Football, the sport (I presume) with the most professional athletes in the UK. Must be a clean sport then.
Not sure what you mean by "even" baseball. It has a long and inglorious history of doping. Those home run sluggers need to get those unfeasible biceps somewhere.
