Taken from the TA board
Simon Mensing banned for four weeks after failing a drugs test.
According to Liam McLeod on twitter.
Can only be good for us
Results 1 to 30 of 36
Thread: More Problems For Hamilton
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28-02-2011 10:15 AM #1
More Problems For Hamilton
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28-02-2011 10:21 AM #2
Jings. Presumably they weren't performance enhancing drugs
Let's remember it's far from confirmed though folks
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28-02-2011 10:37 AM #3
This suggests the ban has been imposed and served (unless he's up for another violation)
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/f...n-2228007.html
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28-02-2011 10:40 AM #4This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
"The stimulant methylhexaneamine (MHA) was detected in the player's sample, following which a four-week period of ineligibility was imposed on him, starting January 29, 2011, at 0900 and concluding on February 28, 2011, at 0900."
How did he get to play against Dundee Utd on Saturday then, which was February 26th?
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28-02-2011 10:44 AM #5This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-02-2011 10:46 AM #6
HAMILTON ACADEMICAL PLAYER: I AM COMPLETELY INNOCENT IN DOPING ‘FIASCO’
(Issued on behalf of Mr Simon Mensing)
Hamilton Academical footballer Simon Mensing today issued the following statement after a ruling by UKAD, the national sport anti-doping organisation, that he had committed a violation of doping regulations.
Simon, 28, said: “This whole saga has been a nightmare for me and my family and can only be described as a fiasco.
“I should make it clear that I would never have taken any banned substance in a million years – and made every effort to check in advance that the dietary supplement I did take was clean.
“I am glad it has been recognised by the anti-doping authority that I did not know that the supplement was contaminated by something that I now know is called Methylhexaneamine. They also accepted that I had made no effort to improve enhance my performance as I did not know I had ingested the substance.
“However, it still leaves a bitter taste that I have been prevented from playing because the rules are that if any substance is found in your body, whether you knew or not, then you bear responsibility. It’s strict liability and that is very hard to take when you are completely innocent.”
Simon used the dietary supplement from September last year which clearly states it contains no banned substances. It is freely available from High Street retailers. Simon sought advice from two different retailers and his club and it appeared there was no banned substance contained in the supplement.
He said: “I did everything I could to check that it was all right and when I gave my routine urine sample at the end of the game on December 29 I told the testers I was taking this. I made no attempt to hide it.
“What makes this even more of a nightmare is there was no way of knowing that this substance was in what appeared to be a perfectly good dietary supplement. Furthermore, the system is such that there is not any easy way to find out about these things. If regulations are going to be enforced like this then even more information needs to be made available to players from the footballing authorities. The whole saga has been hugely frustrating but my conscience is absolutely clear.
“I am very grateful for the support of my family and Hamilton Accies and I am now just glad to be getting back to playing for the Club.”
Taken from
http://www.pieandbovril.com/forum/in...simon-mensing/
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Seems like he will play against us
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28-02-2011 10:52 AM #7
Can't be that serious or it would be much longer than 4 weeks if not an outright ban. It will be something within a medication of some sort he must have taken.
Ronaldo had to play his entrire career without the necessary treatment for a a debilitating thyroid problem. It's amazing how much he achieved whilst having to battle this without the correct treatment. Even with treatment it leaves the sufferer with energy lapses. And to keep it under wraps as not to use it as some form of sympathy or to give his opposition any reason for confidence.
It's scary to think what he could have been if he didn't have to cope with this ailment.
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28-02-2011 10:53 AM #8This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
So the song for Tuesday should be
YOUR JUST A FAT JUNKIE B******
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28-02-2011 10:57 AM #9This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Seems like a genuine mistake and the guy took something with a hidden ingredient.
It's a mine field for players these days.
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28-02-2011 11:01 AM #10This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Lets hope they are when we play them.
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28-02-2011 11:08 AM #11
Done and dusted.
Bit of an innocent **** up.
http://www.independe...an-2228007.html
HAMILTON ACADEMICAL PLAYER: I AM COMPLETELY INNOCENT IN DOPING ‘FIASCO’
(Issued on behalf of Mr Simon Mensing)
Hamilton Academical footballer Simon Mensing today issued the following statement after a ruling by UKAD, the national sport anti-doping organisation, that he had committed a violation of doping regulations.
Simon, 28, said: “This whole saga has been a nightmare for me and my family and can only be described as a fiasco.
“I should make it clear that I would never have taken any banned substance in a million years – and made every effort to check in advance that the dietary supplement I did take was clean.
“I am glad it has been recognised by the anti-doping authority that I did not know that the supplement was contaminated by something that I now know is called Methylhexaneamine. They also accepted that I had made no effort to improve enhance my performance as I did not know I had ingested the substance.
“However, it still leaves a bitter taste that I have been prevented from playing because the rules are that if any substance is found in your body, whether you knew or not, then you bear responsibility. It’s strict liability and that is very hard to take when you are completely innocent.”
Simon used the dietary supplement from September last year which clearly states it contains no banned substances. It is freely available from High Street retailers. Simon sought advice from two different retailers and his club and it appeared there was no banned substance contained in the supplement.
He said: “I did everything I could to check that it was all right and when I gave my routine urine sample at the end of the game on December 29 I told the testers I was taking this. I made no attempt to hide it.
“What makes this even more of a nightmare is there was no way of knowing that this substance was in what appeared to be a perfectly good dietary supplement. Furthermore, the system is such that there is not any easy way to find out about these things. If regulations are going to be enforced like this then even more information needs to be made available to players from the footballing authorities. The whole saga has been hugely frustrating but my conscience is absolutely clear.
“I am very grateful for the support of my family and Hamilton Accies and I am now just glad to be getting back to playing for the Club.”
Taken from
http://www.pieandbov....simon-mensing/
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28-02-2011 11:17 AM #12
[Simon, 28, said:However, it still leaves a bitter taste]
Think that that would have given him a clue
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28-02-2011 11:28 AM #13This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-02-2011 11:36 AM #14This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-02-2011 11:38 AM #15
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28-02-2011 11:43 AM #16This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Last edited by Wotherspiniesta; 28-02-2011 at 11:47 AM.
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28-02-2011 11:44 AM #17This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
It has happened before in 2002 for example
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Alain Baxter, the British skier, was given a surprisingly lenient three-month ban by the International Ski Federation (FIS) on Monday for failing a doping test at the Winter Olympics.
The FIS found, however, that the banned substance methamphetamine found in Baxter's sample taken at the Games in February had been taken unintentionally.
Baxter, who was stripped of the bronze medal he won in the slalom - Britain's first Olympic skiing medal - said the substance came from a cold remedy he had used.
The 28-year-old Scot will be banned from competition until Dec 15, and will miss the opening World Cup event of the season. He has submitted an appeal to the Lausanne-based Court of Arbitration for Sport against the International Olympic Committee's decision to strip him of his medal and disqualify him from the men's slalom.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/oth...or-Baxter.html
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Has happened before in Sport - Baxter the Scottish skiier used a Vics inhaler bought in a different country lost him the medal.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/oth...or-Baxter.html
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28-02-2011 11:45 AM #18
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28-02-2011 11:46 AM #19This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-02-2011 11:54 AM #20This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
However, if a substance has only recently been banned by sports law, and they aren't aware of the change (which is seeminlgy what has happened here) then they've clearly done all they could have.
Surely you understand the difference.
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28-02-2011 11:59 AM #21This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-02-2011 12:01 PM #22This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
At least I now know why he had that daft haircut, he was obviously too knackered to finish it off due to his illness.
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28-02-2011 12:02 PM #23This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
If not on the back, they'll be on the information leaflet inside the packet.
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28-02-2011 12:05 PM #24
Mensing's a big animal, initially I thought he'd had a dodgy bale of hay or something.
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28-02-2011 12:08 PM #25This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
But he'll be available for tomorrow evening.
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28-02-2011 12:13 PM #26This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Not every single ingredient is listed on the back or inside the packet.
Pharmaceutical companies apply the same principles as the food industry. They have "hidden" ingredients to prevent other phatmaceutical companies from mimicking their formula.
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28-02-2011 12:19 PM #27This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-02-2011 02:12 PM #28
Why is a ban which is coming to an end now being offered as breaking news? Is this the first instance of it being reported? Seems odd.
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28-02-2011 02:18 PM #29This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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28-02-2011 02:21 PM #30This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
But according to the artical, it was a hidden ingredient.
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