Hier ist der Link zur Urteilsbegründung
http://cdn.letsrun.com/wp-content/upload...ollins.pdf
und eine ausführliche Zusammenfassung auf letsrun.com
http://www.letsrun.com/news/2017/04/bria...rug-tests/
Der relevante, verpasste Test
Für mich ist das kein "missed test", sondern die Verweigerung der Abgabe einer Dopingprobe und hätte mit mindestens zwei Jahren bestraft werden müssen.
@Gertrud
Die Whereabout-Angaben können per Smartphone-App aktualisiert werden, d.h. auch kurzfristige Änderungen sind möglich. Wenn man wirklich durch einen Notfall ("mit Blaulicht ins Krankenhaus") seinen Test im 60-Minuten-Fenster verpasst, kann man den missed test anfechten und würde in so einem Fall auch sicherlich Recht bekommen.
http://cdn.letsrun.com/wp-content/upload...ollins.pdf
und eine ausführliche Zusammenfassung auf letsrun.com
http://www.letsrun.com/news/2017/04/bria...rug-tests/
Der relevante, verpasste Test
Zitat:The missed test that Rollins disputed was the one on April 27th. In the whereabouts system, athletes must not only account for where they will be each day, but they must specify one hour a day when they will be at a specific location. Rollins said she would be at her home from 7:00 to 8:00 a.m., but she also noted in the system she would be at the Drake Relays that day. The tester showed up at her home at 6:56 a.m and when contacted by phone at 7:08 a.m., Rollins said she was at the airport. The tester then drove to the airport to test Rollins. The tester contacted Rollins again and Rollins texted back saying she was getting off the shuttle and did not have to go to the bathroom. The tester then said, “I called her and left a message, because I couldn’t find her. She called back and stated that she had already gone through security.”
Für mich ist das kein "missed test", sondern die Verweigerung der Abgabe einer Dopingprobe und hätte mit mindestens zwei Jahren bestraft werden müssen.
@Gertrud
Zitat:There are two aspects to whereabouts filing. You have to let USADA know broadly where you are at all times, and you have to make yourself available in a 60 minute window every single day. The athlete chooses the time and location for this. Most athletes choose something in the really early morning, when they are most likely to be home.Quelle
So yes, you could submit that you'll be in two different locations on a day you are traveling, but the 60 minute window you declare is the important one.
USADA can test the athletes in the pool at any time and any place, but if they try to surprise you at practice, and that's not your 60 minute window, and you aren't there because plans changed (as opposed to trying to dodge USADA), it's not an ADRV.
Die Whereabout-Angaben können per Smartphone-App aktualisiert werden, d.h. auch kurzfristige Änderungen sind möglich. Wenn man wirklich durch einen Notfall ("mit Blaulicht ins Krankenhaus") seinen Test im 60-Minuten-Fenster verpasst, kann man den missed test anfechten und würde in so einem Fall auch sicherlich Recht bekommen.
There is all the difference in the world between treating people equally and attempting to make them equal (Friedrich August von Hayek)