UEFA has completed its UEFA EURO 2012 anti-doping programme, with no prohibited substances detected in either the in-competition or pre-tournament out-of-competition testing.
Both blood and urine samples were collected by UEFA from players at all doping controls prior to and during the tournament. This meant that each of the 16 teams were visited at their pre-tournament training camp, and were also tested after each match. All tests were conducted by UEFA's team of experienced doping control officers (DCOs), who are medical doctors representing a wide range of nations such as Germany, France, Slovakia and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
Analysis of samples was conducted at the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) accredited laboratory in Warsaw.Ten players per team were tested out-of-competition and two players per team after each match. Tournament samples were analysed within 24 hours of receipt by the laboratory to ensure that all results were known before a team's next fixture in the competition.
The chairman of the UEFA Medical Committee Michel D'Hooghe said: "Once again UEFA has shown its commitment to remain at the forefront of anti-doping initiatives in elite football by staging a comprehensive programme of doping controls on all teams and players competing in the EURO final tournament. The combination of pre-tournament and tournament testing, combined with use of the latest laboratory analysis, can have left no room for players to succeed by illegal means. Once again we have a tournament and an anti-doping programme to be proud of."
Both blood and urine samples were collected by UEFA from players at all doping controls prior to and during the tournament. This meant that each of the 16 teams were visited at their pre-tournament training camp, and were also tested after each match. All tests were conducted by UEFA's team of experienced doping control officers (DCOs), who are medical doctors representing a wide range of nations such as Germany, France, Slovakia and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
Analysis of samples was conducted at the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) accredited laboratory in Warsaw.Ten players per team were tested out-of-competition and two players per team after each match. Tournament samples were analysed within 24 hours of receipt by the laboratory to ensure that all results were known before a team's next fixture in the competition.
The chairman of the UEFA Medical Committee Michel D'Hooghe said: "Once again UEFA has shown its commitment to remain at the forefront of anti-doping initiatives in elite football by staging a comprehensive programme of doping controls on all teams and players competing in the EURO final tournament. The combination of pre-tournament and tournament testing, combined with use of the latest laboratory analysis, can have left no room for players to succeed by illegal means. Once again we have a tournament and an anti-doping programme to be proud of."
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