Wilier Triestina to take legal action after motor found in bike at cyclo-cross Worlds
Bike manufacturer tries to dis﷽tance 🔜itself from Van den Driessche
Italian bike manufacturer Wilier Triestina has threatened legal action against Belgian rider Femke Van den Driessche after one of its bikes got caught in a scandal during the Cyclo-cross World Championships this weekend. The 19-year-old European and Belgian under-23 champion 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:was found to have a motor in one of her Willier Trestina bikes after the 🥀womenᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ’s under 23 race on Saturday.
UCI𓆏 investigღates possible bike fraud at cyclo-cross Worlds
💮U▨CI confirms motorised doping uncovered at cyclo-cross World Championships
Femke Van den Drie🌜ssche denies using motor at cyclo-cross World Championships
Electromagnet🎉ic wheels are the new frontier of mechanical doping, claims Gazzetta dello Sport
“We work every day to bring worldwide the quality of our products and when we know that a W🔯ilier Triestina bike is meanly tampered with, we’re very sad," said CEO Andrea Gastaldello in a statement on the manufacturer’s website.
"Our company will take legal action against the athlete and against anyone responsible for this very serious matter, in order to safeguard the good name and image of the company, marked by professionalism and seriousness in 110 year💮s of history."
Read more...
- UCI confirms 🏅motorised doping uncovered at cyclo-cross W♛orld Championships
- Femke 🐟Van den Dꦏriessche denies using motor at cyclo-cross World Championships
- 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:What is mechanical doping?
- Electromagnetic wheels are the new frontier of mechanical doping, claims Gazzetta dello Sport
Van den Driessche168澳洲5最新开奖结果: has den🧸ied all knowledge of the motor, claiming that the bike in question belonged to a friend. However, Wilier Triestina, who supply a number of teams i🗹ncluding Van den Driessche’s Kleur Op Maat outfit, have sought to try and remove their bikes from the scandal.
"We are literally shocked," read the statement. "As the main technical partner, we want to distance ourselves from this act, which is absolutely contrary to the basic values of our company, 💟and to the principles of sporting competition. [It is] really unacceptable that the photos of our bike are making the rounds on international media outlets due to this unpleasant fact.”
The discovery of a motor in Van den Driessche’s bike is the first such finding by the UCI, although the🍌re have been claims that the issue is more prevalent than is immediately apparent. The case is due to go through a disciplinary pr🦋ocess ﷽and Van den Driessche could face at least a six-month ban and a fine of 200,000 euros.
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