Tuesday, 13 December 2011

Recommends Caution in Case of Ryan Braun

Recommends Caution in Case of Ryan Braun:  People had better wait for all the informations before making believe ratiocinations about NL most valuable player Ryan Braun, baseball game trade union head said Tuesday.

The Milwaukee beer maker* star has tried and true prescribed for a performance-enhancing do drugs and facial expression* a 50-game suspension if the first finding is upheld, 2 sources long-familiar with the caseful told apart "Outside the business line*."

Major League Baseball has not announced the positive mental test because Eva Braun is disputing the final result through arbitrament.
In a financial statement, players' association drawing card Michael Weiner said that the do drugs arrangement is designed to protect a role player from "a rush to judicial decision."


"Fairness dictates that Ryan Braun be treated no different," he said.

In a statement released on Saturday, a spokesman for Braun confirmed the positive test and said "We are highly unusual circumstances surrounding this case that will support the complete innocence of Ryan and prove that there was absolutely no intentional violation of the program".

USA Today reported Saturday night that Braun said of test result: "B.S."

Each person produces naturally testosterone and epitestosterone, a substance called typically a ratio of 1 to 1. Major League Baseball, if the report is available in a 4-1 or higher during the test, a player is considered are tested positive. The sources did not indicate to "outside the lines" how high above the threshold of Braun tested sample.

To affirm the results and strengthen his case, MLB has asked the laboratory World Anti-Doping Agency Montreal, leading his evidence, to run a test to determine whether the secondary peak of testosterone resulted from natural variations within the body of Braun or from an artificial source. The test indicated the exogenous testosterone, meaning that it came from outside her body.

After being informed of the results, Braun has challenging his case. A source close to the Braun said "outside the lines" that when he was told about the positive test, he immediately asked to be tested again. This second test, using a different sample that was tested by camp Braun, said the source, was not positive.

Those close to Braun believe that the difference between the two tests show that the first test was invalid. Although Braun representatives recognize that a positive test does not deny the positive, believe that the second test shows some abnormalities that suggest problems with the first. They refused to specify.

In April, Braun signed a five-year contract extension worth 105 million dollars. Then came out and had his best season ever, leading the Brewers to their first division title in nearly three decades. He led the League in percentage points to 597., with a batting average, 33 home runs. 332, 111 runs, 109 runs scored, and 33 stolen bases.

MLB joint drug prevention and treatment policy calls for strict liability between players, or if a player tests positive, the League is "not required to establish otherwise intent, negligence or clever use of a substance banned by the player to establish such violations".

Although a player can establish that he did not want to consciously a prohibited substance, he must prove that he was not in any way negligent successfully appeals. For example, taking a dietary supplement that contains an unlabeled drug performance would not be sufficient grounds for the appeal, but if it was to show that he swallowed something that was either tampered with or no player could reasonably have assumed to have been contaminated, the appeal would succeed.

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