Belle, 25 января 2017 г., 8:10
Ukad is looking into claims by former Team Sky rider Jonathan Tiernan-Locke to BBC Sport that controversial painkiller Tramadol was ''freely offered'' at the road world championships in 2012. British Cycling, the national governing body, has put the allegation to the medic in question, doctor Richard Freeman, on the BBC's behalf, who has denied it. Separately, it is understood Ukad is also looking into an allegation in the Daily Mail that a medical package was delivered to Team Sky by a British Cycling coach in France on 12 June, 2011. The delivery was allegedly made on the day Sir Bradley Wiggins won the Criterium du Dauphine in La Toussuire. Team Sky said they had conducted an internal review and were ''confident there has been no wrongdoing''. Wiggins has previously denied any wrongdoing before a major race. ''We informed British Cycling of the allegation and asked them to contact Ukad, who we will continue to liaise with,'' they said. British Cycling says it has not identified the substance in the package. A spokeswoman for Ukad said: ''UK Anti-Doping is investigating allegations of wrongdoing within cycling. In order to protect the integrity of the investigation, we will not comment further.'' Source: m.bbc.com/sport/cycling/37589241
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