Matt Lawton from the Daily Mail and The Times’ Jeremy Whittle join Cyclingnews editor Daniel Benson to dissect and analyse another dramatic day at the Department of Culture Media and Sport’s (DCMS) anti-doping committee.
Wednesday saw Simon Cope give evidence in front of members of parliament, with the former British Cycling employee reaffirming that he was unaware of the contents of the medical package that he transported from the UK to Team Sky at the 2011 Critérium du Dauphiné in France.
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- Cooke 'sceptical' about Team Sky's use of TUEs and Wiggins' jiffy bag
- Brailsford says mysterious package contained legal drug Fluimucil
- Bradley Wiggins doctor pulls out of anti-doping select hearing due to illness
- Timeline of UKAD investigation into Team Sky and British Cycling
- UKAD launch damning attack on Team Sky and British Cycling over medical practices
The Jiffy bag, it has been claimed by Team Sky, contained Fluimicil. However, UKAD chief executive, Nicole Sapstead later told the committee that neither Sky nor British Cycling could back up their story with sufficient paperwork.
Sapstead gave a damning overview of Dr Richard Freeman’s inability to keep medical records, while Damian Collins MP, the chair of the committee, told Cyclingnews that British Cycling and Team Sky were now in a ‘terrible position’ regarding their credibility.
We pick apart the hearing and discuss the possible fallout and the central question - where does this leave Dave Brailsford?
You can read more at Cyclingnews.com
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