The "All Things Mayweather/Pacquiao" Express!!!!!!

Would you want to make a guy who's considered larger than life in his nation do something he doesn't want to do while you're in his country and has his heavily armed bodyguards?

 

Testing is testing... Be it conducted by USADA or any other WADA accredited tester.

 

Isn't this the reason why Floyd didn't want NSAC to do the testing in the first place?

 

Plenty to choose from.

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List of National Anti-Doping Organizations (NADO)
Country

NADO

Albania
Ministry of Tourism, Culture, Youth and Sports
Andorra
Commission d’État antidopage d’Andorre
Argentina
Comision Nacional Antidoping Republica Argentina
Armenia
Anti-Doping Department of Republican Sport Medicine and Anti-doping Service Centre
Australia
Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority (ASADA)
Austria
Nationale Anti-Doping Agentur Austria (NADA)
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan Anti-doping Organization (AZADA)
Bahamas
Bahamas National Anti-Doping Committee
Barbados
National Anti-Doping Commission of Barbados
Belarus
Ministry of Sports and Tourism
Belgium (Brussels)
Commission communautaire commune de Bruxelles-Capitale (FRA)
Joint Communities Commission (ENG)
Belgium (Flanders)
NADO Flanders
Belgium (French Community)
French Community of Belgium NADO
Belgium (German Community)
Ministerium der Deutschsprachigen Gemeinschaft Belgiens
Belize
National Anti-Doping Organization of Belize
Benin
Organisation béninoise antidopage
Bermuda
Bermuda Sport Anti Doping Authority
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Agency for Antidoping Control of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Brazil
Brazilian Agency for Doping Control – Brazilian NOC
Brunei Darussalam
Brunei Darussalam Anti-Doping Committee
Bulgaria
Anti-Doping Centre
Burkina Faso
Comité national de lutte contre le dopage ONAD-CNLD
Burundi
ONAD du Burundi
Cameroun
Organisation Camerounaise de Lutte contre le Dopage en Sport (OCALUDS)
Canada
Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES)
Chad
Commission nationale de lutte contre le dopage dans le sport (CNLDS)
Chile
Comision Nacional de Control de Dopaje
China
China Anti-Doping Agency (CHINADA)
Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee
Colombia
COLDEPORTES
Comoros
ONAD (Comores)
Congo
Comité National de lutte contre le dopage
Congo, Dem. Rep.
Comité national antidopage congolais
Cook Islands
Medical and Anti-Doping Committee
Costa Rica
Comisión Nacional Antidopaje en el Deporte
Croatia
Croatian Institute for Toxicology and Antidoping
Cyprus
Cyprus Anti-Doping Authority
Czech Republic
Anti-Doping Committee of the Czech Republic
Denmark
Anti Doping Denmark (ADD)
Ecuador
Comisión Nacional de Control Antidopaje del Ecuador (CONADE)
Egypt
Egyptian NADO
El Salvador
Instituto Nacional de los Deportes
Eritrea
Eritrean National Anti-Doping Organization (ENADO)
Estonia
Estonian Anti-Doping Agency
Fiji Islands
Drug Free Sport Fiji (DFSF)
Finland
Finnish Antidoping Agency (FINADA)
France
Agence française de lutte contre le dopage
Gabon
Comité National de Lutte et de Prévention du Dopage Gabonais
Georgia
Georgian Anti-Doping Agency
Germany
Nationale Anti Doping Agentur (NADA)
Greece
Hellenic National Council for Combating Doping (ESKAN)
Grenada
Grenada Anti-Doping Organization
Guatemala
Agencia Nacional Antidoping Agency
Guinea
National Fight against Doping Committee
Hong Kong
Hong Kong Anti-Doping Committee
Hungary
Hungarian Anti-Doping Group (HUNADO)
Iceland
NOC of Iceland
India
India National Anti-Doping Agency
Indonesia
Lembaga Anti-Doping Indonesia
Iran
Iran NADO
Ireland
Irish Sports Council (ISC)
Israel
Anti-Doping Committee of Israel
Italy
Italian Anti-Doping Department (CONI-NADO)
Ivory Coast
Comité National Lutte Antidopage (CNALD)
Jamaica
Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission (JADCO)
Japan
Japan Anti-Doping Agency
Jordan
Jordan Anti-Doping Organization
Kenya
Kenya Anti-Doping Agency
Korea
Korea Anti-Doping Agency
Latvia
Anti-Doping Committee of Ministry of Health, Republic of Latvia
Lithuania
Anti-Doping Agency of Lithuania
Luxembourg
Agence luxembourgeoise antidopage (ALAD)
LybiaNational anti-doping Committee

 

Arum,

**** you! Don't take away our money.

Sincerely,

USADA

 

Macedonia
National Anti-Doping Commission
Malawi
Malawi Anti-Doping Organization
Malaysia
Anti-Doping Agency of Malaysia (ADAMAS)
Maldives
Maldives National Anti-Doping Association (MANADA)
Mali
Commission Nationale de Lutte contre le Dopage
Malta
Malta Sport Council (KMS)
Mauritius
Anti-Doping Unit, Ministry of Youth and Sports, Mauritius
Mexico
Comité Nacional Antidopaje de México
Monaco
Comité Monégasque Antidopage
Mongolia
Mongolian National Anti Doping Organization
MorroccoNational Commission for the Prevention and Fight Against Doping (CNPLD)
Netherlands, The
Anti-Doping Authority Netherlands
New Zealand
Drug Free Sport NZ
Nicaragua
Instituto Nicaragüense de Deportes (I.N.D.)
Niger
Organisation nationale antidopage (ONAD) Niger
Norway
Anti-Doping Norway
Oman
Oman Anti Doping Committee
****stan
Anti-Doping Organization of ****stan (ADOP)
Palau
Palau Anti-Doping Organization
Panama
Instituto Panameño de Deportes
Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea Sports Anti-Doping Organization
Peru
Comisión Nacional Antidopaje del Peru
Philippines
Philippines Sports Commission
Poland
Polish Commission Against Doping in Sport
Portugal
Autoridade Antidopagen de Portugal (ADoP)
Puerto Rico
Anti-Doping Commission of Puerto Rico
Qatar
Qatar National Anti-Doping Commission
Romania
National Anti-Doping Agency of Romania
Russia
National Anti-Doping Organization “RUSADA”
Samoa
Samoa Anti-Doping Agency
San Marino
Comitato Permanente Antidoping
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Anti-Doping Committee
Senegal
Commission Nationale Antidopage
Serbia
Antidoping Agency of Serbia (ADAS)
Seychelles
Seychelles Anti-Doping Commission (SADC)
Singapore
Anti-Doping Singapore
Slovakia
Slovak Anti-Doping Agency (SADA)
Slovenia
National Antidoping Commission
South Africa
South African Institute for Drug Free Sport (SAIDS)
Spain
Agencia Estatal Antidopaje
SpainComisión de Control y Seguimiento para la Salud y el DopajeSri Lanka
National Anti-Doping Organisation - Sri Lanka
Sudan
Sudanese Anti-Doping Agency
SurinameSuriname Anti-Doping Autoriteit (SADA)Sweden
Swedish Sports Confederation
Switzerland
Antidoping Switzerland
Tunisia
Agence nationale antidopage
Turkey
General Directorate of Youth and Sport
Ukraine
National Anti-Doping Organization of Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Arab Emirates Anti-Doping Committee
United Kingdom
UK Anti-DopingUnited States of America
US Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
Uruguay
Dirección Nacional de Deporte – Ministerio de Turísmo y Deporte
Vanuatu
Drug Free Sport Vanuatu
Venezuela
Comisión antidopaje de la República Bolivariana de Venezuela

 

That's the testers problem. They can do it if they will really enforce their testing standards, USADA or any other testing org/company.

 

caneman... bro.

Its USADA or no fight to *****s.

 

Excellent work, Caneman! You're all over it! :happy

Both sides get what they want. It's in Floyd's hands now, it appears.

 

Probably... He knew Arum has a huge clout in Vegas.

 

Arum isn't a dumb guy. This was an excellent maneuver by him.

 

Yes real Independent ! Travis Tygart worked for the corrupt USOC against the man that exposed them. Curriculum Vitae:


Travis T. Tygart joined USADA in October 2002 as Director of Legal Affairs.

In October 2004, he became Senior Managing Director and General Counsel, overseeing all legal and communication matters for USADA, including the prosecution of alleged doping offenses in arbitration before the American Arbitration Association (AAA) and the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).

Tygart was involved with drafting the USADA Protocol for Olympic Movement Testing and the World Anti-Doping Agency's Code, the core document that provides a framework for anti-doping policies, rules, and regulations within sport organizations and among public authorities.

He served as the legal expert for the WADA Independent Observer Team at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England and was a USADA representative at the 2003 World Conference on Doping in Sport in Copenhagen, Denmark. Tygart also has been a participant at the Council of Europe, the Association of National Anti-Doping Agencies and was a presenter at the 2003 WADA Out-of-Competition (OOC) Symposium.

He is a frequent invited speaker at sports conferences, including Play the Game in Copenhagen, the Harvard and Stanford Sports Law Conferences, the National Institute for Sports Law, and the American Bar Association Entertainment and Sports Law Forum.

Tygart currently serves on the board of advisors for the Taylor Hooton Foundation, the Society for Major League Baseball (MLB) Strength and Conditioning Coaches, and the House Government Reform Committee's Zero Tolerance Roundtable.

Prior to joining USADA, Tygart was an associate in the sports law practice group at Holme, Roberts and Owen, LLP (HRO). While at HRO, Tygart worked with individual athletes and several sport entities, including the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), USA Basketball, USA Swimming, USA Volleyball, the Pro Rodeo Cowboys' Association, and the Mountain West Conference.

Originally from Jacksonville, Fla., Tygart graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in philosophy and earned his

J.D. from Southern Methodist University in 1999, graduating Order of the Coif. He has published law review articles addressing anti-doping issues, the antitrust implications for professional sports, and Title IX's impact on high school athletics.

 

From Marley Jul 11,2011

We absolutely are motivated to find the truth and do the right thing in every case. Our obligation is to protect clean athletes, nothing less and nothing more.—UNITED STATES ANTI-DOPING AGENCY public statement

Travis Tygart, head of the US Anti-Doping Agency, presents himself as a Dudley Do-Right type, a man on a mission to clean up the rampant illegal drug cheating in big time sports.

To a lesser extent, Floyd Mayweather Jr. wants you to think that he is an athlete who willingly has joined the anti drug abuse crusade.

Both the lawyer and the undefeated right are clearly right that drug cheating is pervasive in sports, especially those which involve massive amounts of money.

(Editor’s Note: I’ve reached out to Tygart by phone and email but he is out of his Colorado Springs office until July 18 so perhaps he is on vacation. I do hope to get his views.)

Only a blind and deaf person would argue otherwise. The Barry Bonds legal drama lingers on, the only question now being will he get a small amount of Club Fed jail time.

In Washington, baseball pitching superstar Roger Clemens is on trial in a case involving his alleged use of steroids.

That sleazy Canadian doctor who was supplying various well-known jocks with banned drugs has taken a guilty plea in his case.

Lance Armstrong abandoned his glorious cycling career with the drug posse hot on his heels. Current cycling superstar Albert Contador is beset by similar allegations and continuing probes.

In boxing, BALCO bossman Victor Conte is a steady presence. Formerly the guy aiding and abetting Sugar Shane Mosley to load himself up with banned drugs to enhance his boxing skills, Conte is now a respected conditioning/nutrition adviser to world champions Nonito Donaire Jr. and Andre Ward, among others.

Which brings us around to Saturday night, when I spoke to riverboat gambler and Manny Pacquiao promoter Bob Arum about his sudden statement of the day before.

Arum proclaimed that Team Pacquiao will accept a Mayweather bout with fully random blood testing but only if it is handled by the world governing body, WADA, and not by Tygart’s USA only organization.

“We don’t accept the USADA handling it,” Arum told me. “We do accept the prestigious, well-respected WADA. On those terms, Pacquiao will submit to whatever (blood) testing is required so we can make the big fight.”

Makes sense to me. WADA is the world body and both Mayweather and Pacquiao have multiple world championship histories.

It’s no insult to USADA, really, with American Mayweather fighting Filipino Pacquiao. It’s not something absurd and outlandish such as Arum proposing a drug testing agency from Pacman’s homeland handle the testing.

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I’ve no doubt the Nevada commission would permit the Mayweather and Pacquiao to make a contract specifying, chapter and verse, what the required testing would be, when it could take place, yada, yada, yada.

Nevada badly wants and sorely needs the revenue such a boxing bonanza brings to Las Vegas' tourist service economy. I see no NSAC impediment especially where Tygart was like a bull in a china shop in his decidedly negative testimony before the state board on June 9, 2010. Tygart didn't ruffle Nevada feathers, he torched them.

If Mayweather really wants to fight Pacman, then he will agree to WADA and Tygart will also support this, if only to advance Tygart’s crusade.

If Mayweather doesn’t accept WADA, then it can finally be said that he really is ducking the super fight.

I understand Tygart might camping in Yellowstone Park right now, but the silence from the “Money” camp is deafening so far.

Talk up, Floyd, talk up.

On behalf of Pacquiao, Arum’s opened the door. Will you walk through it or slam it shut.

Borrowing from the goofy nickname of the Mayweather-De La Hoya bout, “the world awaits.”

Menawhile, herewith the Mission Statement of USADA, verbatim:

“To be the guardian of the values and life lessons learned through true sport. We hold the public trust to:

Preserve the Integrity of Competition — We preserve the value and integrity of athletic competition through just initiatives that prevent, deter and detect violations of true sport.

Inspire True Sport — We inspire present and future generations of U.S. athletes through initiatives that impart the core principles of true sport — fair play, respect for one’s competitor and respect for the fundamental fairness of competition.

Protect the Rights of U.S. Athletes — We protect the right of U.S. Olympic and Paralympic athletes to compete healthy and clean — to achieve their own personal victories as a result of unwavering commitment and hard work — to be celebrated as true heroes.”

 

I have a brilliant idea.

Why doesn't the Philippine Sports Commission (the WADA accredited anti-Doping agency in the Philippines) handle Pac's random testing while he's in training in Baguio, then let USADA random test him while training in Los Angeles?

Since many here are so adament that the local WADA agencies should be the ones used. :hey

 

Excellent work by Marley here. Thanks, Exactabox! :thumbsup