World anti-doping tests: Football turns out fair

FIFA has suggested that none of the more than 3,000 samples tested for doping money and during the World Cup in Russia result positive. There are 2761 samples taken before the start of the matches and 626 during them, considered the largest number of anti-doping tests conducted in [...]
FIFA has suggested that none of the more than 3,000 samples tested for doping money and during the World Cup in Russia result positive.
There are 2761 samples taken before the start of the matches and 626 during them, considered the largest number of anti-doping tests conducted in the history of world championships.
The search has been exercised under all circumstances, reported by FIFA.
On average, each player has been tested 4.41 times since the beginning of this year, and some players have tested up to eight times.
All samples will be kept for 10 years to be available for possible additional testing.
Days ago it was rumored that it was the Russian players who could have used forbidden substances referred to some of their gestures with cotton in their noses but nothing proved true. So what has been seen so far in the playing field, turns out to be honest.