Doping Statistics

Looking for doping control data? Look no further:

General

ITF Anti-Doping Statistics: 2011 and 2010; 2012

ITF Doping Controls on Top Players: 2010 and 2011

ITF Doping Violations: 2008-present

ITF Adverse Findings (Positive Tests) v. Doping Violations: 2007-2010 (Update for 2011)

Doping Violations 2010: Tennis Compared to Other Sports

Doping Violations 2009: Tennis Compared to Other Sports

EPO Testing in Tennis: 2006-2009

EPO Testing in 2008: In-Competition; Out-of-Competition

EPO Testing in 2009; in 2007; in 2006; Players most frequently tested for EPO 2006-09

Blood Testing in Tennis: 2005-2010; Trend in Blooding Testing from 2006-2011

Out-of-Competition Testing

Think players are being woken-up by drugs testers early in the morning all the time? No way.

ITF Out-of-Competition Statistics: Testing Distribution in 2008

ITF Out-of-Competition Statistics: 2008-2010

In 2009, 49 out-of-competition missions resulted in "no sample being collected," including Federer, Nadal, V. Williams, S. Williams, Roddick, and Wozniacki.

In-Competition Testing

Think players get tested after every match at a Grand Slam event and other major tournaments? Not even close. Not by a long shot.

US Open 2009

Wimbledon: 2008 (Men); 2009

Australian Open: 2009: Men and Women; Overall Distribution; 2006: Men and Women

French Open: 2008 (Men & Women); 2009 (Men & Women)

Comparison of Testing Dates versus Tournament Length for 2009

Rotterdam 2009

Memphis 2009

Other


Data Sources

ITF

WADA

10 comments:

  1. this is a blog by fat lazy basement dwellers who can't fathom anyone playing a few hours of tennis without roids

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    Replies
    1. Definitely correct. Probably.

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    2. ... and that is enough to prove the innocence of the entire tennis tours.

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    3. Your gutter-mouthed comment only shows how uneducated and hateful you are, and it's not hard to guess the source of that hate. You have no love of tennis or concern for the integrity of the sport, only the conviction of a shallow bigotry that needs stay in a state of denial.

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    4. If you think lance Armstrong was an anomaly and not the norm than I have a bridge to sell you.

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  2. Good work. Nice to see facts, figures and data. What the hell are tennis journalists writing about? Why isn't this stuff reported? Shame on them.

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  3. A recent documentary "Bigger Faster Stronger" reveals the extend of the steroid problem in the U.S. The former head of the United States anti doping agency says in this documentary over 2000 U.S athletes at all levels have had unusual or positive drug test results. And no one is doing anything about it, because of the money involved in elite athletics.

    ReplyDelete