Who suspected Bifuma of doping?

In the past few days, the issue of the good physical condition of the African Persepolis player this season has become the topic of cyberspace and of course some sports sites.

In recent days, the issue of doping and rumors regarding the use of energizing substances by some Premier League players once again put this issue at the top of football news.

The brilliance of the African player of the Persepolis team in the new season after the presence of Mehdi Tartar at the head of the team's technical staff and the relentless running of this footballer caused some to start the rumor that there might be non-sports reasons related to all this physical preparation in relation to TV Bifuma.

This issue became so serious that it was challenged in the top football program and the deputy official of the National Anti-Doping Committee gave explanations in this regard in a conversation with the host of this program.

Reza Saeedi, deputy official of the National Anti-Doping Committee, said in connection with the discussion of the recent calls regarding the suspicious status of one of the Persepolis players: "When some requests are made by phone, it means an unofficial request. They called me and said that, in our opinion, Tiv Bifuma, the Persepolis player, is suspected of doping.

In this part of Saeedi's talk in the top football program, the host of the program interrupted his talk and asked him: "Who called you?" to which Saeedi replied: "I have no idea! I mean, actually, I don't have the presence of mind to say who called me. I only know that someone called. Of course, this person was a football player, but I have no presence of mind."

In this segment, the host of the program emphasized again that let us not accept that you do not have the presence of mind, then Saidi said: "This person did not call me. We have a unit called the "Information and Research Group" that we quickly connect all these cases or any other case or any claim to that unit, and that unit's job is to investigate the issues. "Now what's important is not who called or who didn't call, because we just don't listen to those things."

Saidi continued: "We are putting together the documents and monitoring the condition of the footballers. If anyone is going to call from anywhere and we want to react to that person's words, this is not correct at all. This is not principled and standard. What we have to do based on the protocols and we are doing is to monitor the athletes based on the claims that are made."

He emphasized: "For example, the claims made about this player are that this player's performance and quality have improved compared to the previous season. Well, this is a claim, did it really happen? Does this mean that Bifuma is in better conditions than the previous season or not? This athlete has a history of football in La Liga, so he is not an ordinary athlete. So we observe. We monitor the performance of the previous year and before that and check whether such claims are true or not! Finally, if we reach a conclusion based on the documents we have collected ourselves, if we decide to take samples, we will definitely go and take samples very easily."