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From www.sportal.com
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Mark Bosnich faces disciplinary action from Chelsea and the Football Association after a B sample confirmed a positive test for cocaine.
Bosnich has been suspended since the first test returned a positive finding last month and the results of the second sample now open the way for the Chelsea goalkeeper to be charged by the FA.
The FA have refused to confirm the findings of the second test or comment about the case, but the Press Association has learned that the result does show the presence of cocaine.
The test result means proceedings by the FA and Chelsea against Bosnich can now go ahead.
The 30-year-old Australian, who has only made a handful of appearances for Chelsea despite being paid around £40,000 a week, could have his contract with the London club terminated on the grounds of serious misconduct.
He has reportedly been suspended without pay since testing positive and recently checked into the Priory clinic in Roehampton for treatment for depression.
Bosnich's advisors had wanted the analysis of the B sample to be carried out in Moscow but it is understood it was sent to the Independent Olympic Committee-accredited laboratory in Paris instead.
The Australian international now faces a lengthy ban, though the FA can also order him to attend a course of rehabilitation and counselling.
Mark Bosnich has failed tests on both his A and B samples and is set to be charged with drug offences by the FA, Still claiming that he never went near any.
And a paragraph from the Sun:
"Friends are worried about Bosnich's mental state. Career problems — he is now's Chelsea's third-choice keeper — had left him depressed even before the drug sensation blew up."
So, What will happen next that he’s saying that he knowingly never went coke? Will FA drop charges? I doubt it, but still. His whole career is on a thin line because of Chelsea.
They always seem to buy big-name goalkeepers like DeGoey and Bosnich who are soon replaced buy some Italian we've never even heard-of: Carlo Cudiccini.
Now I'm not saying he's a bad keeper or anything, it's just that the ones in the reserves were first-choice at their last clubs for a reason.
> Check you know what you're talking aboput El Blokey.
Why break the habit of a life time?
> Teehee.
>
> It is outrageous though, the season four months in and still no
> horrendous crashing and burning from Chelsea?
Chelsea are playing well and have a good team. If you check the results this year so far I think you'll find Arsenal have a had a worse start (for how they should be playing.)
When have we ever crashed and burned recently?
Check you know what you're talking aboput El Blokey.
no wonder he was depressed.
It is outrageous though, the season four months in and still no horrendous crashing and burning from Chelsea?
From www.sportal.com
-------
Mark Bosnich faces disciplinary action from Chelsea and the Football Association after a B sample confirmed a positive test for cocaine.
Bosnich has been suspended since the first test returned a positive finding last month and the results of the second sample now open the way for the Chelsea goalkeeper to be charged by the FA.
The FA have refused to confirm the findings of the second test or comment about the case, but the Press Association has learned that the result does show the presence of cocaine.
The test result means proceedings by the FA and Chelsea against Bosnich can now go ahead.
The 30-year-old Australian, who has only made a handful of appearances for Chelsea despite being paid around £40,000 a week, could have his contract with the London club terminated on the grounds of serious misconduct.
He has reportedly been suspended without pay since testing positive and recently checked into the Priory clinic in Roehampton for treatment for depression.
Bosnich's advisors had wanted the analysis of the B sample to be carried out in Moscow but it is understood it was sent to the Independent Olympic Committee-accredited laboratory in Paris instead.
The Australian international now faces a lengthy ban, though the FA can also order him to attend a course of rehabilitation and counselling.