The doping storm of "K treasure" Vallieva is still burning continuously, and the event has been reversed three times.
On February 12, Beijing time, russia's anti-doping agency (RUSADA) announced that it had opened an investigation into Vallieva's entourage.
Of course, the Russian Anti-Doping Agency is also a last resort, because the World Anti-Doping Agency stipulates that since Valieva is under 16 years old and belongs to a specially protected person, her team must automatically be investigated.
The subjects of the investigation included Vallieva's coach, team doctors and all other members of the support team that served her. Considering that most underage athletes under the age of 16 take banned drugs, it is not subjective and deliberate, but someone forced, or drugged behind their backs, or it may be taken by mistake, the World Anti-Doping Agency clearly stipulates that the most severe punishment for its team members is a lifetime ban!
During the Beijing Winter Olympics, the doping positive incident about Vallieva has been boiling over, and if the World Anti-Doping Agency announces that someone on its team has been banned for life, it will undoubtedly be a bombshell.
A brief review of Vallieva's "inverted" sample.
After the Russian national championships on December 25 last year, the Russian Anti-Doping Agency sent Samples of Vallieva to its office in Stockholm, Sweden, for routine testing.
On February 7, With a perfect performance, Vallieva won the full number of points for the Russian team, and the Russian Olympic team won the team championship of figure skating at the Beijing Winter Olympics.
Just a day later, Vallieva's doping test report came out and in her sample trimetazidine, a drug used to treat heart disease, was indisputably banned.
Since The Vallieva violation occurred during the Russian National Championships and the sample was delivered by the Russian Anti-Doping Agency, the IOC and the World Anti-Doping Agency can only watch how the Russian side deals with it and has no right to make any decisions.
The Russian anti-doping agency has imposed a temporary ban on Vallieva, and the most recent athlete to be found to have trimetazine is French wrestler Zelim Khan Khadjev, who has been banned for four years.
Just when everyone thought that Valieva would not be able to participate in the women's singles competition that began on February 15, Beijing time, the Russian anti-doping agency announced that it would lift the temporary ban on Vallieva.
Vallieva resumed training and actively prepared for the next game. The three major combinations of the International Olympic Committee, the International Skating Federation and the World Anti-Doping Agency have all appealed to the International Court of Arbitration for Sport, demanding that the Russian Anti-Doping Agency reinstate Vallieva's ban.
On February 14, Beijing time, the Court of Arbitration for Sport will hold a hearing to consider Valieva's positive doping case. A day later, before the women's singles match, the International Court of Arbitration for Sport will announce the final results.
What is the fate of Valieva? Will he continue to compete all the way to win his second gold medal, or will he be temporarily suspended again and say goodbye to the Beijing Winter Olympics?