The four-time Tour de France champion must explain to anti-doping authorities why he tested positive for an abnormally high level of asthma medicationA drug used by asthma sufferers to open up their medium and large airways in the lungs, thus helping them to breathe better. It is typically taken via an inhaler. In Froome’s case, a sample taken at the Vuelta a España race on 7 September, three days before the end of the race, showed an abnormally high level of the drug in his urine. Continue reading…
Via: Chris Froome Q&A: how long could he be banned for and what happens next?
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