
Originally Posted by
christopher leigh
I believe that he is on EPO. I also believe the top African runners have been on EPO for two decades and by joining them that was the only way he could compete. It took him 5 years to get down to 13.30. During some of those he couldn't break 14 minutes, yet now he can put two sub 13.30 runs together for the 10000m.
EPO can take more than one minute off a 5km time and two minutes off a 10km time. With those sorts of benefits can the top runners compete without it when the testing is fairly easy to bypass for anyone but the 'dopey dopers?'