I totally agree with mate, and couldn't have said it myself
:thumb:.
Firstly, Zeman without strong evidence to back his statement should not have made such allegation. Instead of being bitter, Zeman should be thankful that Juve, and especially Alex for not taking him to the court. Whatever the verdict, there is no denying that Alex's image is tainted, and so is Juve's reputation-only to enforce as cheating club.:fero:. There will always be those who point out not on the mental strenght and physical, technical ability of Juve players but on referees, and performance enhancing substances.
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Look at MLB in USA, sooner or later there will be a regulation relating to drug use which happened without public allegation on specific players. (Even if there has been public suspicion on McGuire, and Bonds).
Secondly, FIFA not FIGC should take the matter into the hand. This is because there will much mroe publicity if FIFA becomes involved, and, furthermore, can co-ordinate and set common standards on doping. The problem with current regulation is that there isn't a set common standard, as Godot mentioned. In my knowledge, the level of substance in Italia is a lot lower than the level set in England, or Spain, which means that Italian tests are far more stricter than other countries. Secondly, blood test should be taken so that there is no doubt on the decisions made. Davids, and Couto case, IMO, has been badly dealt, and not only it failed to set the standard on the issue, but also created image, IMO, that certain Italian clubs will do anything to get its stars *out of trouble* inspite of thier misdeeds. There has to be no confusion, IMO.
Thirdly, if FIGC alone takes the issue into their hand, without other FAs following the example, then Italian FA is literally shooting their own foot. Because 1)They will be the only ones finding players who are doping, which will make Serie A only league that is using illegal drugs 2)They put themselves in disadvantage in European Competetions- in which its teams performances are crucial in order to compete with other leagues in terms of drawing the money and attention from other non-involved countries. After all, why Italia has the reputation where players are taking drugs? This is because Italian FA is stamping out, while others aren't following the example. Doesn't Spanish and English team have far tougher schedules with longer seasons, and more matches, not to mention smaller squads, and yet performed better in the European competetion. Isn't this unlogical? I am not saying that EPL and La Liga definetely taking drugs, since I can't prove it but there are reasons to speculate teams "could" be doing it, and unless their respective FAs take action there will always be accusations flying across, and teams will have incentives to cheat.
This is crucial because, in the end, the ones who suffer most will be the players themselves. If my knowledge is correct, there are many former East-German athletes suffering from diabetes and other illnesses for doping and some of which have died from it.
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