Monday 29 November 2010

Congratulations!!

Roger Gloats About Doping, Cheating and Winning the ATP Finals Title

"Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story - Episode 7" - On the train ride back to Basel with Mirka, Roger celebrates and reflects on how he was able to dope utilizing every performance enhancing drug currently banned by the ITF. He is joyful that he got away with it, and won the World Tour Finals by being the world's best doper and cheater. The World is now in his hands.

Friday 26 November 2010

Fedtards Furious Over New SW19 Statue Debuting at O2

Statue of Nadal Holding Slain Head of Fed - A Monument to Anti-Doping

"Cheaters Never Prosper" by Takashi Murakami
London (November 26, 2010)
By Nicola Hebden http://www.independent.co.uk/news

A statue that is due to be showcased at Wimbledon in 2011, is causing an uproar at its unveiling at the O2 in London this past week. The statue of Rafael Nadal, who defeated Roger Federer at SW19 once again this year, is a modern take of a 16th century work by Benvenuto Cellini depicting Perseus holding the head of Medusa. The statue is reportedly "a Monument and tribute to a clean player defeating a notorious doper in recent years after first dealing with adversity and close defeats during his first few years at Wimbledon", according to Japanese artist Takashi Murakami. The sculpture is sardonically entitled "Cheaters Never Prosper".

Nadal won three Grand Slams this year, including Wimbledon for the 2nd straight time he has played it. Although he skipped Wimbledon in 2009 due to a major injury, he also defeated Federer at SW19 in 2008;  completely outclassing a doped up Roger Federer intent on winning on the sacred Tennis grass by any means necessary. The tournament that Federer once claimed as "my tournament" is now dominated by Rafael Nadal. Good has finally defeated evil.

However, outraged Fedtards are due to demonstrate outside the O2 arena tonight blindly defending Roger Federer, the most juiced up doper to ever play at Wimbledon; and this year's astonishing success out of nowhere at the World Tour Finals in London proves the 29 year old star is still doping more than ever for the Year End Championships (YEC). Once again, it is up to Rafael Nadal to save the sport and defeat Federer in the Finals, probably in a much anticipated match on Sunday.

Nadal has cleaned up the sport and has taken out the controversial "juicer and doper" Federer on the big stage time and again, but Fedtard advocate Jenny stated: "Nadal has never looked match sharp! He has never been a skilled player. His yesterday's win is typical of how he wins almost every tournament, every slam! Always struggles but gets through despite his loopy BH and FHs. It was Djoko's job to hit pass him."

"For the second time in two years, the management of the O2 has caused uproar by displaying garish modern art – this time by the Japanese artist Takashi Murakami – in the ornate halls and gardens of the O2." A petition appealing to Chris Kermode, the director of the O2, has been made not to "shatter the image of Roger Federer in Tennis", and has almost 2,000 signatures.

However, a counter movement in support of the statue currently has 50,000 signatures. "The fans are tired of doping cheats like Fed who stick around for decades disgracing the support", Kermode matter of factly stated. "Rafael Nadal is a Champion to the people who are crying out for a clean sport and who have been crying out for this over the hill doper from Switzerland to be out of the game as soon as possible."

Wednesday 24 November 2010

Edberg Award: Fed Alienates Peers with Doping & Assassination Attempts

Rafael Nadal dedicates his Stefan Edberg Award to "All the Bitter Fedtards"


Hush-a-bye, don't you cry,
Go to sleepy you little baby.
When you wake, you shall have cake,
And all the bitter little Fedtards.
Blacks and bays, dapples and greys,
Go to sleepy you little baby,
Hush-a-bye, don't you cry,
Go to sleepy little baby.
Hush-a-bye, don't you cry,
Go to sleepy little baby,
When you wake, you shall have,
All the bitter little Fedtards.
Way down yonder, down in the meadow,
There's a poor wee little lamby.
The bees and the butterflies pickin' at its eyes,
The poor wee thing cried for her mammy.
Hush-a-bye, don't you cry,
Go to sleepy little baby.
When you wake, you shall have cake,
And all the bitter little Fedtards.
Doping For Glory: The Roger Federer Story Episode 6:
Despite the enormous success of Stan's Super Doping Suppository towards Roger's advancement in the World Tour Finals in London, the other half of their evil plan to elimininate Rafa Nadal failed miserably as Roddick chocked both in the match and in his assassination attempt. Roger is now struggling not so much on the court, but in the bathroom, due to power of the Super Dope Suppository. Stan wakes Roger knowing that he must take responsibility for Rafa again, and freaking out about it after Rafa goes to 2-0 in the WTFs.
Roger, having lost the confidence of all players on tour, due to Rafa winning the Stefan Edberg award, and worried that his incessant bathroom breaks are upsetting his tennis game, is also angry about Rafa's continued dominance. Despite the immediate success of their evil doping schemes, Stan and Roger must plot again to wipe out the obvious signs that Roger is in danger of losing everything to Rafael Nadal.

Monday 22 November 2010

14 Total Issues Identified for Serious Fed Doping Discussions

Final Poll Results on Federer Doping Issues Plus Other Issues Raised


1. The mononucleosis from 2008. It could have been just an excuse for the fact that he didn't take his special "Vitamins" and, obviously, was weaker than usual. Or from a completely different perspective, is Mono "The Smoking Gun" of PED use on the ATP tour since the percentage of players (recently Roddick) that get it is ludicrously high compared to the general population: it has been documented that overuse of EPO doping leads to Mono. 12 (27%)
 
2. His "lung infection" this year, which came right after winning a Grand Slam. Maybe he needed time to "cool off".  11 (25%)

3. The incredible dominance (92-5 win-loss record in 2006; 81-4 win-loss record in 2007). In order to be able to play and win so many matches in one year you need incredible stamina (ask Jim Courier). Players usually get tired at the end of the season; but Federer won almost everything, starting with the Australian Open and ending with the World Tour Finals. That's incredible. Between US Open 2006 and Indian Wells 2007 he didn't lose ANY match. 9 (20%)

4. Both of his parents worked in the pharmaceutical industry, therefore Roger could have access to the best products on the market.   6 (13%)

5. Suspicious bathroom breaks. Davydenko was dominating him at the AO this year, but after a few minutes Federer went to the bathroom and the things have changed drastically after that.   2 (4%)

6. In 2005 he had "foot injuries", which didn't stop him from winning Wimbledon or the US Open, but only stopped him from competing in Montreal and miss almost the entire indoor season. After that he had the best year of his career. Coincidence? 2 (4%)

7. Andy Murray beats Federer in best of 3 matches, but not in best of 5. Why is that? Federer is obviously more "prepared" for Grand Slams.   1 (2%)

8. In Rome 2006 he had a tough road until the final, he played many 3 set matches and despite that, he was able to play for more than 5 hours against Nadal and almost win the match (without having any day of rest before this match).   0 (0%)

Other Issues raised for Discussion:
1. Federer's improved movement since Wimbledon this year. Also, he has become a "Serving machine" with lousy groundstrokes since the U.S. Open, yet noone is accusing him of juicing up on his serve. His serving alone is winning him titles and he has been winning 90% of his First Serves with little rallies. This should be suspicious given recent photos. Notice the "Unbalanced Biceps" in photo to the left, typical of steroid atrophy in muscles not being used; in this case his left arm. 

2. High Altitude training that bikers generally use; EPO is most significant drug used in this type of training for stamina and endurance. Is Federer purposely doing High Altitude training to maximize the effects of the EPO he is using?

3. Roger's current run in 2010 - In the Slams he is now failing; non-Slams he made 7 straight finals in a row just before and after the U.S. Open. From 2007-2009 he was the exact opposite; he couldn't win outside the slams. Before 2007, he won non-slams and Slams. A coincidence or is it a new approach with his doping regime?

4. The "Lance Armstrong" political doping methodology: Play the Press for all they are worth to appear innocent stating you are a proponent of "anti-doping"; and then deceitfully take actions (or no actions at all) that contradict your words and promises and make these acts as invisible as possible. This is the "all words", but "no actions" methodology that allows blind followers to look up articles and end all critical assessment based on the Press.

5. Strength, stamina and lack of sweating (I've noticed that too): Signs of CERA or EPO? Playing 4 tourney's (non-slam) consecutively and making the Finals in all of them without getting tired.

6. The age factor and steroids. Almost every "end of their career" athlete in the Steroid era that had a late career resurgence has been linked to Designer Steroids.

Sunday 21 November 2010

Roddick Begs Brooklyn to Do Roger's Dirty Work

"Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story - Episode 5": At Roger's bidding, Roddick begs his wife, Brooklyn Decker, to carry out the evil Swissman's plot to rid the ATP of the Rafa menace. Roddick has to persuade Brooklyn and face the fact that despite all the PEDs Roger gave him to salvage some dignity at the YEC, he is still a weak fading star, and puddy in the hands of the evil Swiss maestro.

Federer Loses Stefan Edberg Award Due to Doping; Nadal Wins Sportsmanship Award

AP Wire

Federer and Fedtards are a disgrace to the sport

  

Spaniard Rafael Nadal receives Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award



Ending Roger Federer's six in a row streak, Ranked no. 1 in the World,  Spain's Rafael Nadal won the Association of Tennis Professionals tour's Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award for the first time in his career. Why did Roger Federer lose for the first time in 6 years? Most players who were asked that question summed it up in one word: "Doping". One top ten player cited a different reason. He stated that Roger Federer "is an asshole".

Upon winning three of the Grand Slam tournaments played in the year 2010, tour players voted for Nadal resulting in him getting the award.

Nevertheless, the Swiss man Roger Federer won the popular player on tour as he won the Fan favorite award for the eighth time entirely due to Fedtards cheating and voting 100+ times via Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?ui...40&topic=20115

Originally Posted by Rose
guys i know Roger doesn't need this but if you would you could vote more than 1000000000000 time for Roger for the Fan-Favorite award, just change the email address with any other email and vote over and over again as they don't confirm the vote by mail


I've voted for Roger more than 100 time already


16 day to go

Federer cheats and dopes his body to the gills and his fans follow his ruthless and putrid example.  No wonder Rafa won the award voted on fairly by the players.

As for Federer, the professional does not seem to want anything more but to be back on top, getting the World no. 1 rank back from Nadal, by any means possible, including doping his body with every PED currently banned by the ITF.

In regard of the ATP London Masters that loom, Roger stated, "Sure, it's going to be challenging. It's going to be very difficult because Rafa is playing well and I have to defend my points in Australia and he has no points to defend here in London. That's why I've been doping...uhhh...I meant training so hard. Shit! Can you ignore what I just said?! Fuck you, then!"

As for Nadal, the Spaniard seems to be all set to battle it out at the ATP London Masters this year. Dismally, Rafa left London last year with three loses without winning a single set in the initial few rounds. In reference to last year, the professional exclaimed, “I’ll try my best to change the situation this year. Last year was bad. This tournament is a more difficult one for me because of the surface, because of the opponents, I am not out for revenge, but I’ll try to do better this year.”

Saturday 20 November 2010

Fed Enlists Roddick to Implement Final Solution for Nadal

"Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story" Episode 4: After Roddick humiliates himself at the World Tour Finals media day, he reveals to Roger that he is freaking out because he knows Rafa is going to double bagel him, and Roddick was drawn to be Rafa's first victim.

Roger is also beginning to question whether his illicit doping scheme is good enough to get him past Rafa. Since Stan didn't qualify, the two of them must form an evil alliance at the O2 to have any chance of preventing Rafa from destroying their fragile megalomaniacal universe.

Wednesday 17 November 2010

Doping: Roger's Public Face and Private Fantasies

The Pope Warns Athletes on Doping; Does Federer Care?
http://www.cbc.ca/sports/amateur/story/2010/11/15/sp-doping-pope.html

Naaaah!!!! The Pope stated "An athlete's body should be respected and not treated like a 'tool' to be strengthened at all costs, maybe even using unlawful means." Roger is certainly not going to stop doping since he must win at all costs. Which brings us to episode 3 of "Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story":







Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story Episode 3
In a sickening display of perverse wealth and power, Roger Federer plays at his new London based home. A home built with one purpose in mind: to allow Roger to fantasize and possibly go one step even further, to ensure he finally defeats Rafael Nadal.

Roger enlists the help of his wife Mirka, to play out his blackmail scheme, gloating all the while that he is also doping to the limits of his 29 year old body. Episode 3 of "Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story" takes the viewer inside Fed's private life for a glimpse at the perverse acts he is going through right now to quench his insatiable desire for power and glory.

Tuesday 16 November 2010

Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story

The drama animation series is entitled "Doping for Glory: The Roger Federer Story". The Second Episode has just been released. Synopsis:

"Stan delivers on his promise to give Roger the biggest doping advantage possible at the O2 for the World Tour Finals. What is Roger's solution for Stan to finally be able to beat Rafa Nadal? And can either one of them overcome the talent and skills of Nadal via their outrageous doping and cheating schemes?"

Roger's Doping Has Now Hit Pop Culture

It has become such a banal thing to admit Roger is doping, that I've seen references to it all over the Internet. Not only in the Comments sections of match reports, but also the subject matter has now been turned into an Animation Drama Series that is being produced by ATP bodies concerned about doping in Tennis.

This animation series concerns Roger attempting to use any kind of doping mechanism to defeat Rafa at the World Tour Finals and the Australian Open. Stan Wawrinka is also featured in the first episode of this Video series. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFNQh2eQmxA

Friday 12 November 2010

Vote For Your Favorite Federer Doping Issue

One of our best posters, Andy, presented a very detailed list of Roger Federer Doping issues that should be covered by this blog within the next few months. I thought it would be a good idea at this initial embarkment of the blog to present his fantastic list as part of a main post, and allow fans to vote on their favoite Federer doping issue. Choose the issue that you feel either provides the best evidence, is the most interesting or is the most incriminating.

Also, I would appreciate any feedback on any other Fed doping issues that fans would like to discuss.

What Fed Doping Issue Would You Like to Discuss?

Please note that the issues do not go into detail, but just nod to the deeper implications, such as the fact EPO may have been responsible for Roger's monoclueosis in 2008. But these details would be explored in further detail in the actual Issue discussion.



Thursday 11 November 2010

French Journos: Federer's Calves Are Juiced to the Gills

 
Federer's Calves are Juiced to the Gills in Recent Matches and also in Past Years
Most of the French Journos document Roger's artificially steroid enhanced calves as the major reason he has won slams. When these calves are not juiced, Federer is quite human and loses with regularity...outside the slams. When juiced to the gills for the Slams, Fed is almost unstoppable unless he runs into a player with superior talent and skill like Rafa Nadal.

We Love Tennis (French Publication) wrote about these suspicious calves and the fact fans in France are convinced Federer is a doper in their article,

Is Roger Federer Doping? 
The rumours have been there since the start of his career. Then he came back with even more vigor after his incredible run at Roland Garros. The amazing performances of Roger Federer, are they due to doping? For two weeks, Grand Chelem conducted the survey. The revelations are explosive and imply that the ITF has seriously questioned whether the Swiss player had the right to even play on grass.

It didn't even take ten seconds. By the end of the Federer-Nadal final at Roland Garros, the survey site had literally exploded under numerous queries by Google users around the world all motivated by the same curiosity. Whenever two key words that hurt and speak louder than a bomb circulate around, the rumors are renewed about the Swiss star that have been there since the beginning of his career. Those two key words we discovered:  "Federer + Doping". So much for the subliminal message of the day, this is what seemed to sum up a final at Roland Garros, which had once again raised its share of issues.

4 years now it has been; how could Roger Federer accumulate such results at the top of the Tennis world? And above all, how could he do without suffering the fatigue that had hit all his predecessors, Sampras, McEnroe, Edberg who all felt fatigue in similar circumstances? [Editor's note: EPO is used in Cycling to combat fatigue. And overuse of EPO leads to Mono.] Why is Federer not even sweating at the end of these matches?  How could he have even made all these consecutive Semi-Finals  undefeated on all surfaces in the world but never once hurt? And referencing Roland Garros 2007, once again,  how did the Swiss reach the final and even take a set off Rafael Nadal when no other player had done that this year and when all the world knows that the Spaniard is the great expert on clay? How is all this possible, by God!?

Of course the physical nature of Federer did not help. For years everyone did a face with a knowing look when looking at the huge calves the man from Switzerland was displaying at the entrance of the court. It was alleged that he proudly showed off those calves to intimidate the adversary at the toss.

Tennis is a game based primarily on speed and leg drive at the moment of ball impact, it is clear in any case that there was an explosion of muscular calves for Federer during his time on the junior circuit, and the arrival of those muscular calves on the senior circuit has written a lot of ink.

Angered by the atmosphere of suspicion fueled by journalists, the world's No. 1 had also ended up cracking at a press conference, and became famous for the constant nastiness swung towards his great rival of the moment, "Nadal has bigger calves than me, but ask yourself why he wears cropped trousers." Nadal, when asked by Spanish newspaper Marca on his way to the beach with the calves in question, had preferred not to comment on this statement.

Wednesday 10 November 2010

Federer Linked to EPO; Suspicious Improvements in Performance

Sergio Cruz, ex-Trainer and Coach for Jim Courier when he was #1, is one of the only Tennis journalists that asks the "taboo" questions about Roger Federer and Performance Enhancing Drugs (PEDs). He provides quite a bit of interesting speculation, and no player, not even Roger Federer, is above suspicion. He has written articles linking heavy usage of EPO to mononucleosis and raising the obvious "Elephant in the Room" speculation that Fed got mono from EPO usage. He also has questioned Fed's high-altitude trraining as being linked to blood doping for obvious reasons.

We must begin with investigative journalism that directly addresses Tennis, and this is not an easy undertaking since Tennis journalists are so notorious for their negligence on this issue.

Did anyone else notice that when Rochus came out with his general accusations last week, not one reporter pressed him for more details? They all just complained about him making generalized accusations without offering more details. But if you read the Press Conference, they never asked follow-up questions that were anything other than speculative. All articles and blogs I've read on the subject indicate they have not contacted Christophe Rochus, and it appears noone is planning on doing a follow-up.

As a result of this shoddy journalism in Tennis, I will resort to provocative journalism to take the first step in this journey: namely to raise the obvious questions. This article from Segrio Cruz (http://www.tenniscruz.com/) is one of the few I've read that points out how ludicrously ineffective testing in Tennis has become, especially when it involves the "sport's stars", and probes into some obvious questions about Roger Federer's performances. He poses many more interesting questions in other articles about Roger Federer and PEDs, but this is a good introduction.

Tennis - Performance Drugs? Or No Performance Drugs!
by Sergio Cruz

In recent years the World of Cycling has been turned upside down by doping cases involving all kinds of top stars, "Le tour de France" leaders and recent winners tainted with the doping question.
This got me thinking about our little world of tennis and in all fairness these questions popped up in my mind, what if:

- Police raids, like those in cycling in Italy, France, Spain or Belgium, were made at all major tournaments' Australian Open, Miami Open, Italian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, US Open at the tennis player’s guest houses and hotels? What would the Police find? Nothing?

- Independent labs examined the blood and urine samples presented by the players rather then labs controlled either by the ATP or ITF? Would the results be different?

Since the ATP and the ITF run the drug testing programs, isn't this a bit of the case of the fox in the chicken coop? And I decide who gets eaten or not? Which some South American players often complain about.

Tuesday 9 November 2010

The Watershed Evidence at Basel

The header photo is from Roger's recent Basel match against Dolgopolov. That is the photo that shook many Fed and Tennis fans, although noone has had the nerve to publish and discuss it. The photo from below is from his recent match against Tipsaravic at Basel. Even as a Federer fan, I am convinced he is doping after noticing those wierdly defined muscles in both his arms and legs. Something looks very unnatural that wasn't there a few months ago.

It is time to take off the "kid gloves" and speculate on another "superman" from the PEDs era; one of the only ones left not to be directly linked to doping and PEDs despite an enormous amount of circumstantial evidence that is usually ignored by the Corporate Media. 


Tiger Woods, another media darling (and Nike and Gillete "star" spokesman), got the "kid gloves" treatment in all matters in his life by the Press for over a decade until his infidelity came out last December. Now, what would have been minor or shelved stories about his connections to Dr. Galea (HGH), PRP injections and doping are rampant. Would any of his activities have come out so forcefully if not for that incident last December? I doubt it. The media wanted to put him on a pedestal until they were forced to do otherwise. Now he is a target, and nefarious doping and treatment reports are being validated relentlessly because he is no longer viewed mindlessly as a saintly "good guy".

It seems "taboo" nowadays to speculate on Roger and doping anywhere else on the web, so I offer this blog for serious and whimsical debate on circumstantial or direct evidence on that issue. If one investigates thoroughly, they can easily find that the legitimacy of his "superman" performances have been seriously questioned, and he has some dubious connections, just like all the rest in this era. The German, Belgian and French presses seem to take the lead in asking the really tough questions as usual.