Winner, so you're implying that Spain is just above Russia, only, when testing times come!
I'm saying that it's absurd to define Sinner as someone who used illicit practices when the first-instance ruling of the independent court cleared him of such responsibilities, and Wada did the same thing with its appeal in which it doesn't accuse him of having used illicit practices to improve performance, but it accuses him that for his two positives for contamination he should have better controlled some dynamics within his staff.
Here for some despite these proven facts Sinner is not even given the benefit of the doubt.
Then I know very well that even the judicial system is not 100% reliable, sometimes one can even be cleared of certain charges precisely because it is impossible through evidence to demonstrate the thesis on purpose.
Regardless of what the final ruling will be, only Sinner and his staff will know the truth of the facts.
I simply say that to accuse someone of being a cheater you need evidence otherwise we could accuse everyone of being a cheater, even those who do not test positive for a doping test, since not testing positive for a doping test does not give you absolute certainty that athlete X has not used illicit substances, but only gives you absolute certainty that athlete X has not tested positive for a doping test, which are two different things.
It has been known since the dawn of time that doping in sport is always one step ahead of anti-doping, with the consequent possibility of circumventing the various controls.
So the case of the Spanish sports movement comes back into fashion, which is well known as the most accommodating movement in the fight against doping. A system that protects its representatives to the max.
I could cite the case of the cyclist Valverde, who while he was banned by the federations of France and Italy without permission to compete within the two aforementioned nations due to his involvement in doping-related issues, at the same time in Spain was unpunished and free to compete as if nothing had happened.
