When an athlete gets cought for doping, A / B sample inquiry.?

Question

When an athlete gets cought for doping , how often B sample is clean while A sample was containg High levels of banned substance ? Can some of these drugs clear out from the system before B sample is taken ? I understand that the urine samples are taken few days apart.

Thank you very much for your answers in advance

Answer 1

when u were chosen to take the urine test u will be given two small containers to fill ur urine with. then the container will be sealed so that no one can contaminate it. this will be witnessed by at least three persons. one container will be sent for testing the other will be kept at safe place so when the result of the first container is produce and being challenged then the second container will be brought forward. this is roughly how it works.

Answer 2

Athletes are notified of their selection for testing immediately following competition, and sample collection takes place in accordance with the International Standard for Testing.
Samples are analyzed for "in-competition substances" as outlined in the Prohibited List.
The athlete will be asked to sign a form confirming that he has
been notified for doping control. For a minor or an athlete with a disability, a third party may be notified as well.
He is given a choice of individually sealed collection vessels and he may select one. He should verify that the equipment is intact and has not been tampered with. He should maintain control of the collection vessel at all times.
The athlete should seal the "A" and "B" bottles. His representative and the DCO should verify that the bottles are sealed properly.
His "A" sample is analyzed. His "B" sample is securely stored and may be used to confirm an Adverse Analytical Finding from the "A" sample. The laboratory will report the results of his sample analysis to the responsible ADO and WADA.
The laboratory that has analyzed the athletes' "A" sample will report the results simultaneously to the ADO responsible for results management and WADA.
Note that samples analyzed by labs are identified by code numbers and not athlete names.
If there is an Adverse Analytical Finding (AAF) on his "A" sample, the organization responsible for results management will conduct an initial review to verify whether he had a TUE for the substance found in his sample and to make sure that sample collection and analysis was conducted according to procedures.
If the initial review does not justify the AAF, the athlete will be notified in writing of the results and his rights regarding the analysis of his "B" sample. At this point, he may be provisionally suspended according to the rules of the ADO.
If this is the case, he will be notified accordingly. If he decides to request a "B" sample analysis, he may attend or choose to
send a representative on his behalf.
Should the "B" sample analysis confirm the "A" sample analysis, the ADO responsible for results management will proceed with the results management process including the right to a fair hearing. The hearing will determine whether an anti-doping rule violation has occurred as well as determine what sanctions will be imposed. In the event that the "B" sample analysis does not confirm the "A" sample analysis the test result will be invalidated and no further action will be taken.

Answer 3

I have a follow-up point to make. Is there anything to suspect that the results of these doping test could be anything but accurate?

Answer 4

short and sweet. both samples are taking at the same time.