On Friday, doping agencies urged Australian cheats to come out clean as concerns mounted after a probe pointed to widespread drug use in professional sport.

1. Special Report by http://www.isteroids.com/

2. Doping agencies urged Australian cheats to come out
clean as concerns mounted after a probe pointed to
widespread drug use in professional sport.
A damning Australian Crime Commission inquiry revealed
that the use of prohibited substances including peptides,
hormones, and illicit drugs was common across multiple
sporting codes. In the ACC report, it was disclosed that
criminal groups were involved in the distribution of
banned drugs, including growth hormone stimulating
substances called peptides and added that players were
not always aware of what they were taking.

3.  The report also revealed that the Australian Crime Commission has identified
specific high-performance staff, sports scientists and coaches within some
codes who have condoned and/or orchestrated the administration of
prohibited substances, and substances not yet approved for human
consumption, to players and peptides and other substances in some cases were
administered to players without them understanding the nature of the
substances, and without the knowledge of the team doctor or club medical
staff. The crime commission report did not name specific players, teams or
codes because of legal reasons.
 After the report was made public, major rugby league sponsor Telstra hinted
that it would reconsider its support and remarked it would look closely into the
report, which also found links to organized crime.
 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) president John Fahey said he was not
surprised to learn of the contents of the report of the Australian Crime
Commission (ACC) and called for a global organization dedicated to fighting
drugs and corruption in sport.