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	Comments on: Let&#8217;s Applaud Jordan Hasay?	</title>
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	<description>Burning Money</description>
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		By: Sam Stortz		</title>
		<link>http://www.rnningfool.com/23325/lets-applaud-jordan-hasay#comment-10767</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Sam Stortz]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 18 Apr 2017 14:54:47 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Here we go:

The Olympic gold medalist from 2016 in the women&#039;s marathon (from Kenya) was busted for doping two weeks ago. So when you say &quot;when you see Jordan Hasay competing with women from countries like Kenya and Ethiopia, who are renowned for their past efforts, there is a bit of suspicion. &quot;, that&#039;s actually not the case in the running community. More would bet that Edna Kiplagat (yesterday&#039;s winner) is doping than Hasay. Kenya and Ethiopia are being exposed for having horrible testing procedures and more and more are being busted. This &quot;culture&quot; and &quot;genetic advantage&quot; that we always believed the East Africans have is partially true, but they&#039;re certainly not above the drugs.

Hasay has always been a fan favorite. She was an insta-phenom as a freshman in HS and people dubbed her the next Mary Decker (google her if you don&#039;t know who that is). She semi-failed to meet those huge expectations and has struggled the past few years on the track, so seeing her succeed in this way on the roads makes a lot of people happy since, as we said, she&#039;s easy to root for. Personally, I don&#039;t believe she&#039;s on anything illegal, though as the LR person said, NOP is always pushing the boundary. I&#039;m a fan of Hasay and was happy to see her do well, though I don&#039;t find her all that attractive.

Rupp is different. Rupp was a phenom too, but he was training under Salazar (one of the best coaches in the world) from his HS days. He&#039;s always viewed as the &quot;special treatment&quot; guy and he&#039;s not very personable (there are multiple examples of this). Americans don&#039;t really like Rupp but, more or less, he&#039;s the best we got, so we have to root for him. Most would think that if Hasay isn&#039;t doping, Rupp isn&#039;t either, but with Salazar, many suspect that he treats Rupp different from the rest of the group (remember: special treatment). 

Without getting too far into it, Mo Farah may be the most egregious case of them all (besides Bolt obviously, but he has no ties to NOP). As a betting man, I&#039;d put money down that he&#039;s on something that&#039;s either A) already illegal or B) hasn&#039;t been fully discovered yet but when it is, it will be illegal.

Also, Paula Radcliffe&#039;s 2:15:25 is a disgrace of a world record, Bolt-esque. No one has even come close, not even the doped up East Africans.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Here we go:</p>
<p>The Olympic gold medalist from 2016 in the women&#8217;s marathon (from Kenya) was busted for doping two weeks ago. So when you say &#8220;when you see Jordan Hasay competing with women from countries like Kenya and Ethiopia, who are renowned for their past efforts, there is a bit of suspicion. &#8220;, that&#8217;s actually not the case in the running community. More would bet that Edna Kiplagat (yesterday&#8217;s winner) is doping than Hasay. Kenya and Ethiopia are being exposed for having horrible testing procedures and more and more are being busted. This &#8220;culture&#8221; and &#8220;genetic advantage&#8221; that we always believed the East Africans have is partially true, but they&#8217;re certainly not above the drugs.</p>
<p>Hasay has always been a fan favorite. She was an insta-phenom as a freshman in HS and people dubbed her the next Mary Decker (google her if you don&#8217;t know who that is). She semi-failed to meet those huge expectations and has struggled the past few years on the track, so seeing her succeed in this way on the roads makes a lot of people happy since, as we said, she&#8217;s easy to root for. Personally, I don&#8217;t believe she&#8217;s on anything illegal, though as the LR person said, NOP is always pushing the boundary. I&#8217;m a fan of Hasay and was happy to see her do well, though I don&#8217;t find her all that attractive.</p>
<p>Rupp is different. Rupp was a phenom too, but he was training under Salazar (one of the best coaches in the world) from his HS days. He&#8217;s always viewed as the &#8220;special treatment&#8221; guy and he&#8217;s not very personable (there are multiple examples of this). Americans don&#8217;t really like Rupp but, more or less, he&#8217;s the best we got, so we have to root for him. Most would think that if Hasay isn&#8217;t doping, Rupp isn&#8217;t either, but with Salazar, many suspect that he treats Rupp different from the rest of the group (remember: special treatment). </p>
<p>Without getting too far into it, Mo Farah may be the most egregious case of them all (besides Bolt obviously, but he has no ties to NOP). As a betting man, I&#8217;d put money down that he&#8217;s on something that&#8217;s either A) already illegal or B) hasn&#8217;t been fully discovered yet but when it is, it will be illegal.</p>
<p>Also, Paula Radcliffe&#8217;s 2:15:25 is a disgrace of a world record, Bolt-esque. No one has even come close, not even the doped up East Africans.</p>
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