The defense of Alberto Contador seems to be plausible

The Spanish cyclist Alberto Contador that won the 2010 Tour de France tested positive for Clenbuterol. Quantities of this substance in his body were too small. They were 40 times less than its minimum standard of the detection capacity. But the World Anti-Doping Agency lacks tolerance totally when it comes to this medicine. Any quantity of Clenbuterol detected in a sportsperson’s body causes ban.
The cyclist Alberto Contador confirms that contaminated meat has to be blamed for his positive related to this substance. Some experts are inclined to believe himbecause the amount uncovered in his urine are extremely small. Nonetheless, the Spanish cyclist Alberto Contadorwas banned.
Douwe de Boer, anti-doping expert of Contador’s defense team, says that he becomes disappointed in the WADA’s decision day by day. This expert notices that he seems as if the WADA were happy to ban innocent sportspersons but not to catch cheaters.
The expert Zhao Jian of China’s Anti-Doping Agency notices that a person may test positive from contaminated meat. It is not just anyone’s opinion. This statement has scientific basis. The expert Detlef Thieme from Germany supports this statement as well. He points out that nobody may doubt about it.
The expert Wilhelm Schaenzer of the Laboratory for Doping Analysis from Germany assures that it is an evident problem that they are not able to investigate and detect doping clearly.
According to anti-doping studies conducted in Cologne, it is more likely to detect Clenbuterol from contaminated meat than from intentional intake of this medicine for athletic purposes.
National Anti-Doping Laboratory from China announces that experiments conducted by them have shown that consumption of pork meat containing Clenbuterol may lead to positives for this substance.
But there are skeptic people that suggest that Alberto Contador has used banned medicines.
Skeptic attitude to the professional cyclist Alberto Contador can be explained by the factor that intake of EPO, anabolic steroids, HGH and other drugs that cause performance-enhancing effects is widespread in cycling. Floyd Landis and Bernhard Kohl, former cyclists that have been caught by the WADA, claim that all cyclists take performance-enhancing product. The chemist Patrick Arnold has the same point of view.