Is Wang Chuqin a fraud or health deficient ?

[igorponger]

The Ongoing Discussion Over Supplemental Oxygen by Sports Governing Bodies

Because supplemental oxygen can assist in sports performance, it has been (and continues to be) a topic of great debate by various sports regulatory agencies.
There are many professional sports leagues that allow supplemental oxygen for recovery and performance. For example, the NFL requires oxygen cans on the sidelines for every game. There are also leagues that prohibit it – the World Skiing Association and ITF (which regulate professional tennis) do not allow supplemental oxygen.

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) as of January 2010 removed supplemental compressed oxygen from its list of banned substances. According to WADA guidelines: “Supplemental oxygen administered by inhalation, but not intravenously, is permitted. However, some sports authorities may prohibit its use in their regulations. Athletes must check the rules that apply to supplemental oxygen use with the sporting authorities governing the events they compete in.”

The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) also has a list of rules and regulations regarding the use of supplemental oxygen. The USADA is the national anti-doping organization (NADO) in the United States for Olympic, Paralympic, Pan American, and Parapan American sports. You can read a full list of the regulations containing supplemental oxygen here

International Sports Leagues that stated Supplementary Oxygen Intake as outlaw
-- Lawn Tennis
-- Skiing
-- MMA Wrestling
-- Boxing



ITTF should deal with the case to clarify controversy ensuing.

 

[ben1229]

The Ongoing Discussion Over Supplemental Oxygen by Sports Governing Bodies

Because supplemental oxygen can assist in sports performance, it has been (and continues to be) a topic of great debate by various sports regulatory agencies.
There are many professional sports leagues that allow supplemental oxygen for recovery and performance. For example, the NFL requires oxygen cans on the sidelines for every game. There are also leagues that prohibit it – the World Skiing Association and ITF (which regulate professional tennis) do not allow supplemental oxygen.

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) as of January 2010 removed supplemental compressed oxygen from its list of banned substances. According to WADA guidelines: “Supplemental oxygen administered by inhalation, but not intravenously, is permitted. However, some sports authorities may prohibit its use in their regulations. Athletes must check the rules that apply to supplemental oxygen use with the sporting authorities governing the events they compete in.”

The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) also has a list of rules and regulations regarding the use of supplemental oxygen. The USADA is the national anti-doping organization (NADO) in the United States for Olympic, Paralympic, Pan American, and Parapan American sports. You can read a full list of the regulations containing supplemental oxygen here

International Sports Leagues that stated Supplementary Oxygen Intake as outlaw
-- Lawn Tennis
-- Skiing
-- MMA Wrestling
-- Boxing

View attachment 26984

ITTF should deal with the case to clarify controversy ensuing.

He uses it because the place.

 

[kingkimchi]

The Ongoing Discussion Over Supplemental Oxygen by Sports Governing Bodies

Because supplemental oxygen can assist in sports performance, it has been (and continues to be) a topic of great debate by various sports regulatory agencies.
There are many professional sports leagues that allow supplemental oxygen for recovery and performance. For example, the NFL requires oxygen cans on the sidelines for every game. There are also leagues that prohibit it – the World Skiing Association and ITF (which regulate professional tennis) do not allow supplemental oxygen.

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) as of January 2010 removed supplemental compressed oxygen from its list of banned substances. According to WADA guidelines: “Supplemental oxygen administered by inhalation, but not intravenously, is permitted. However, some sports authorities may prohibit its use in their regulations. Athletes must check the rules that apply to supplemental oxygen use with the sporting authorities governing the events they compete in.”

The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) also has a list of rules and regulations regarding the use of supplemental oxygen. The USADA is the national anti-doping organization (NADO) in the United States for Olympic, Paralympic, Pan American, and Parapan American sports. You can read a full list of the regulations containing supplemental oxygen here

International Sports Leagues that stated Supplementary Oxygen Intake as outlaw
-- Lawn Tennis
-- Skiing
-- MMA Wrestling
-- Boxing

View attachment 26984

ITTF should deal with the case to clarify controversy ensuing.

looking the the party clown he rightfully is. An illegal cone of revitalization on his nose. Has anyone ever compared his cocky face at the end of everypoint, and compare it to other chinese players? When he loses a point, wcq makes a 黑脸, black face in chinese, which you can see from the camera. Other chinese players: fzd, malong...nothing. Maybe some self encouragement...but otherwise, nothing. I watched the passionate asian games final between wcq and fzd. When wcq came out victorious, he gave a great rush of emotions, which is normal. But fzd, who lost, rushed over to congratulate wcq, and even clapped towards the crowd is respect and thanks to all his supporters, even while lost. When wcq won all his previous matches, its always a cocky scrunched up face, followed with a few fist gestures towards the crowd. Personally his face infuriates me.

 

[blahness]

Jealousy?

 

[SFF_lib]

Lanzhou is 1520m above the sea level. I don’t know if this is too high to affect gas exchange in the lungs.