With Mudryk's positive a rarity, is football tackling drugs issue the right way? | Rob Draper
Briefly

Mudryk's case highlights the unfortunate reality for athletes as he challenges a positive test finding, insisting he has never knowingly used banned substances. His situation reflects the complexities of anti-doping measures.
The FA's proactive approach, which includes 900 no-notice out-of-competition tests, indicates a robust anti-doping program aimed at catching those who attempt to cheat.
The adverse finding involves meldonium, a substance infamous from high-profile cases, particularly with athletes like Maria Sharapova, indicating the serious implications for those found guilty.
Mudryk's shock at the positive test may suggest a lack of medical justification for the substance found, complicating his defense against the allegations.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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