
Germany: 'Blood doping' network involving 8 countries exposed in Erfurt - Bavarian Prosecutor
Bavarian Minister of State Georg Eisenreich announced that the Persecutor's Office in Munich busted an "internationally active doping network in cross-country skiing," speaking at a press conference in the Bavarian capital on Wednesday.
"The BKA Vienna and the Public Prosecutor's Office in Austria and Germany, the prosecutor's office managed to break up an internationally active doping network in cross-country skiing," said Eisenreich.
Munich's Chief Prosecutor Kai Graber revealed that "blood doping could be traced back to 21 athletes from eight different European nations," for a period that spans "from the end of 2011 to the World Championships in Seefeld 2019."

Bavarian Minister of State Georg Eisenreich announced that the Persecutor's Office in Munich busted an "internationally active doping network in cross-country skiing," speaking at a press conference in the Bavarian capital on Wednesday.
"The BKA Vienna and the Public Prosecutor's Office in Austria and Germany, the prosecutor's office managed to break up an internationally active doping network in cross-country skiing," said Eisenreich.
Munich's Chief Prosecutor Kai Graber revealed that "blood doping could be traced back to 21 athletes from eight different European nations," for a period that spans "from the end of 2011 to the World Championships in Seefeld 2019."