One of the tenets of Contador’s defense is that testing technology has moved faster than anti-doping rules and that a minimum threshold should be introduced for clenbuterol to differentiate between levels that enhance performance and what they call false positives triggered by food contamination.
“There needs to be a change in the anti-doping standards,” Contador said at a press conference at the Volta ao Algarve. “Technology has advanced, but the rules haven’t. The rules should be in accordance and I believe that they have to revise some points in the short term.”
Contador’s lawyers say new testing methodology allows minute traces of clenbuterol to be detected – 50 picograms in Contador’s case – levels they argue are well below what would create performance enhancement."
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