SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. – As The Jockey Club attempts to build support for the appointment of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency to oversee the sport’s drug-testing programs, it will use the results of a recent study the organization commissioned to make the point that racing’s state-by-state approach to drug testing falls short in many ways.
The report, commissioned by The Jockey Club approximately seven weeks before the organization’s Round Table Conference on Matters Pertaining to Racing, was prepared by & Co., a frequent client of The Jockey Club. Portions of the report were presented at the Round Table to argue that current drug-testing practices, costs, and proficiencies in the United States vary widely from state to state and do not rise to the standards of some foreign racing jurisdictions.
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The report, commissioned by The Jockey Club approximately seven weeks before the organization’s Round Table Conference on Matters Pertaining to Racing, was prepared by & Co., a frequent client of The Jockey Club. Portions of the report were presented at the Round Table to argue that current drug-testing practices, costs, and proficiencies in the United States vary widely from state to state and do not rise to the standards of some foreign racing jurisdictions.
continue to read here
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