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This is all well documented. The program started in December 2013, GSP retired weeks beforeI think you're the third person I see saying this. It's the third time I ask for a source for that and who was tested, and I guess it's the third time I won't get any source for that supposed "fact"?
"We are no longer going to just test fight night or post-fight. We're going to test depending on how we feel as a commission."
"The program is a major improvement from the traditional fight-night tests the NSAC relies on, as it calls for random blood tests during an athlete's camp. Different fight-night urine tests screen for steroids, diuretics and drugs of abuse and cost as little as $145, but are routinely criticized as being easy to cheat."
"You don't give the fighters any notice. The collector calls and says, 'I'm half an hour away from your house. Be prepared to provide a sample.' That same collector has to fly from Salt Lake City to where the fighters live and train, collect a sample and then fly back. That's the most expensive part."
http://www.espn.com/mma/story/_/id/...d-jake-ellenberger-robbie-lawler-ufc-173-bout