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Amateur [39]
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All-TigerNet [14233]
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I'd be shocked if Steroids were not used at Alabama.
Jan 29, 2013, 6:46 PM
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To me Clowney looks like he's on roids.
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Orange Blooded [4098]
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Re: I'd be shocked if Steroids were not used at Alabama.
Jan 29, 2013, 6:48 PM
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Bama, c$$ts, LSU, others also!!! SEC is full of this!!c$$ts and Bama are the worst!
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All-TigerNet [14751]
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Bama and LSU.......don't put the coots in their category***
Jan 29, 2013, 6:50 PM
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Orange Blooded [4098]
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Re: Bama and LSU.......don't put the coots in their category***
Jan 29, 2013, 6:54 PM
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when it comes to using "chemicals" they just might be at the head of the class!!their baseball team has been on this for years.. guys gain 30lbs in one year???only with "help"
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110%er [6937]
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Re:you don't gain as much eight as they do without using
Jan 29, 2013, 7:18 PM
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the steroids. Coaches can't see it because they don't want to see it.
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Amateur [39]
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Re:you don't gain as much eight as they do without using
Jan 29, 2013, 8:03 PM
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Big gains, data show
The AP's analysis found that, regardless of school, conference and won-loss record, many players gained weight at exceptional rates compared with their fellow athletes and while accounting for their heights. The documented weight gains could not be explained by the amount of money schools spent on weight rooms, trainers and other football expenses.
Adding more than 20 or 25 pounds of lean muscle in a year is nearly impossible through diet and exercise alone, said Dan Benardot, director of the Laboratory for Elite Athlete Performance at Georgia State University.
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Amateur [39]
TigerPulse: 71%
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Re: I'd be shocked if Steroids were not used at Alabama.
Jan 29, 2013, 7:51 PM
[ in reply to Re: I'd be shocked if Steroids were not used at Alabama. ] |
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"It's nothing like what's going on in reality," said Don Catlin, an anti-doping pioneer who spent years conducting the NCAA's laboratory tests at UCLA. He became so frustrated with the college system that it drove him in part to leave the testing industry to focus on anti-doping research.
Catlin said the collegiate system, in which players often are notified days before a test and many schools don't even test for steroids, is designed to not catch dopers. That artificially reduces the numbers of positive tests and keeps schools safe from embarrassing drug scandals.
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Oculus Spirit [94262]
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So does Kimdeechi.
Jan 29, 2013, 6:50 PM
[ in reply to I'd be shocked if Steroids were not used at Alabama. ] |
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But a high proten diet and plenty of time in the weight room will do almost the same thing to a kid that's full of growth hormones and a few good genes.
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Orange Blooded [2441]
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I'd be shocked if roids/hgh weren't used at most major
Jan 29, 2013, 6:51 PM
[ in reply to I'd be shocked if Steroids were not used at Alabama. ] |
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programs and all over the NFL. Have you seen the size of these guys? Their arms alone are super-human. Also, the former players who are suing the NFL about concussions are ridiculous. After all, it is the players' union which has fought the efforts of the NFL for more stringent PED testing. Obviously, the bigger, stronger and faster players are, the worse the collisions will be, and the more concussions players will suffer.
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Orange Blooded [4098]
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Re: I'd be shocked if roids/hgh weren't used at most major
Jan 29, 2013, 6:55 PM
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U don`t understand the union!!!!!!!!! what they want is to develop good tort cases.. to hell with the players health!!
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110%er [5977]
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Not to me. He could
Jan 29, 2013, 6:52 PM
[ in reply to I'd be shocked if Steroids were not used at Alabama. ] |
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easily carry another 30lbs. Julius Peppers was the best DE I have ever seen 6'6" 290lbs and could start on the UNC basketball team after a full football season.....
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CU Medallion [57648]
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All-TigerNet [14751]
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Cliff notes? The parts I scanned didn't single out Bama***
Jan 29, 2013, 6:49 PM
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Amateur [39]
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Re: Cliff notes? The parts I scanned didn't single out Bama***
Jan 29, 2013, 6:55 PM
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I placed a former article that came out a few months ago:From my perspective the SEC should be called The Steroids Enhanced Championship confrence:::WASHINGTON -- With steroids easy to buy, testing weak and punishments inconsistent, college football players are packing on significant weight -- 30 pounds or more in a single year, sometimes -- without drawing much attention from their schools or the NCAA in a sport that earns tens of billions of dollars for teams.
Rules vary so widely that, on any given game day, a team with a strict no-steroid policy can face a team whose players have repeatedly tested positive.
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All-TigerNet [10871]
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Hope they enjoy the plethora of issues associated with roids
Jan 29, 2013, 9:25 PM
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including ##### #### (gynocomastia sp?), acne, shrunken testes, and not to mention possible future issues with internal organs including liver and kidneys...must be worth it.
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110%er [5735]
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All-TigerNet [12550]
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You think? I mean just look at them.***
Jan 29, 2013, 6:56 PM
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Amateur [39]
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Re: You think? I mean just look at them.***
Jan 29, 2013, 7:54 PM
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Big gains, data show
The AP's analysis found that, regardless of school, conference and won-loss record, many players gained weight at exceptional rates compared with their fellow athletes and while accounting for their heights. The documented weight gains could not be explained by the amount of money schools spent on weight rooms, trainers and other football expenses.
Adding more than 20 or 25 pounds of lean muscle in a year is nearly impossible through diet and exercise alone, said Dan Benardot, director of the Laboratory for Elite Athlete Performance at Georgia State University.
The AP's analysis corrected for the fact that players in different positions have different body types, so speedy wide receivers weren't compared to bulkier offensive tackles. It could not assess each player's physical makeup, such as how much weight gain was muscle versus fat, one indicator of steroid use. In the most extreme case in the AP analysis, the probability that a player put on so much weight compared with other players was so rare that the odds statistically were roughly the same as an NFL quarterback throwing 12 passing touchdowns or an NFL running back rushing for 600 yards in one game.
In nearly all the rarest cases of weight gain in the AP study, players were offensive or defensive linemen, hulking giants who tower above 6-foot-3 and weigh 300 pounds or more.
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Trainer [28]
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Here is how to make testing work.....
Jan 29, 2013, 7:11 PM
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Give the opposing team, at their own expense, an opportunity to test an athlete and publish the results. Give us a chance, at our expense, to test up to five gamecocks at some point next season. A minor expense to our program. But, we better be clean too, because Usuc would be able to pick out five of us also. Twelve opponents, sixty tests per school, and problem is solved.
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Freshman [2]
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one person comes to mind
Jan 29, 2013, 7:37 PM
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dj swearinger
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110%er [6101]
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Someday. Not now, but someday....
Jan 29, 2013, 7:55 PM
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The College Football Steroid Scandal will break and it will shake the foundations of that sport in a way that will make Lance NotStrong's cheating look tame.
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Amateur [39]
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Re: Someday. Not now, but someday....
Jan 29, 2013, 7:56 PM
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SEC is the worse!
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Amateur [39]
TigerPulse: 71%
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Re: Someday. Not now, but someday....
Jan 29, 2013, 7:56 PM
[ in reply to Someday. Not now, but someday.... ] |
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Big gains, data show
The AP's analysis found that, regardless of school, conference and won-loss record, many players gained weight at exceptional rates compared with their fellow athletes and while accounting for their heights. The documented weight gains could not be explained by the amount of money schools spent on weight rooms, trainers and other football expenses.
Adding more than 20 or 25 pounds of lean muscle in a year is nearly impossible through diet and exercise alone, said Dan Benardot, director of the Laboratory for Elite Athlete Performance at Georgia State University.
The AP's analysis corrected for the fact that players in different positions have different body types, so speedy wide receivers weren't compared to bulkier offensive tackles. It could not assess each player's physical makeup, such as how much weight gain was muscle versus fat, one indicator of steroid use. In the most extreme case in the AP analysis, the probability that a player put on so much weight compared with other players was so rare that the odds statistically were roughly the same as an NFL quarterback throwing 12 passing touchdowns or an NFL running back rushing for 600 yards in one game.
In nearly all the rarest cases of weight gain in the AP study, players were offensive or defensive linemen, hulking giants who tower above 6-foot-3 and weigh 300 pounds or more.
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110%er [6101]
TigerPulse: 85%
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Joined: 11/1/11
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I watched the MNC
Jan 29, 2013, 8:17 PM
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Remember seeing the teams in the tunnel before the game. ND was stopped at an intersection in the tunnel to allow Alabama to pass and enter the field first. When the Bama players jogged past the waiting ND players I knew the outcome of that game. Those Bama boys were monsters compared to ND. It wasn't even close. Neither was the game.
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110%er [8681]
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NCAA should have a zero-tolerance policy for steriod use
Jan 29, 2013, 7:56 PM
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not only for a fair playing ground but because of the long term effects of steroids.
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110%er [7010]
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Joined: 9/9/03
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NCAA needs steroids...
Jan 29, 2013, 8:03 PM
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Get their lazy fannies up and running and doing their job instead of turning their heads...
Oh, wait...
Mebbe they could use a 220 volt cattle prod instead.
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All-In [34725]
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Joined: 4/20/01
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SSSHHHHhhhh...Dabo's from Bama***
Jan 29, 2013, 8:24 PM
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