The AFL anti-doping tribunal is said to have found sports scientist Stephen Dank guilty of charges relating to the Essendon supplements scandal.
But the Age website is also reporting that Dank was found not guilty of three charges relating to the administering of the banned substance Thymosin beta-4.
Last month, the same tribunal acquitted 34 current and past Essendon players of doping charges.
AAP
AFL Anti-Doping Tribunal Chairman David Jones today notified the AFL of the decision involving the Essendon FC support person.
— Patrick Keane (@AFL_PKeane) April 17, 2015
The Tribunal has found that the former Essendon support person has been found guilty of 10 breaches of the AFL Anti-Doping Code.
— Patrick Keane (@AFL_PKeane) April 17, 2015
The breaches include trafficking, attempting to traffick and complicity in matters related to a range of prohibited substances.
— Patrick Keane (@AFL_PKeane) April 17, 2015
A hearing on sanction will be held on Tues May 5, 2015. A full statement from Tribunal & AFL will be on http://t.co/IBZE862aY1 shortly
— Patrick Keane (@AFL_PKeane) April 17, 2015
Prohibited substances are:: • Hexarelin • Humanofort – Insulin Growth Factor 1, Insulin Growth Factor 2, Mechano Growth Factor (MGF) more
— Patrick Keane (@AFL_PKeane) April 17, 2015
Prohibited substances (2) are: , Fibroblast Growth Factor (FGF), Follistatin and Thymosin Beta 4 • CJC-1295 • GHRP6 • SARMS. ends
— Patrick Keane (@AFL_PKeane) April 17, 2015
View the AFL’s statement on the Anti-Doping Tribunal’s decision: http://t.co/z5eEqHdCO0
— AFL (@AFL) April 17, 2015
