Alistar Overeem used boring strategy for his defense against intentional steroid use

Alistar Overeem, a mixed martial artist, appealed his suspension that was received by him for administration of anabolic steroids in April 2012. But Alistar Overeem couldn’t win his appeal against members of NSAC. Alistar Overeem lost his license for 9 months. Then this fighter may come back.
This fighter acknowledged that he had administered injectable testosterone which was recommended him by his physician. Alistar Overeem used the strategy that was claimed to be boring. He noticed that he had never applied anabolic steroids or other related products intentionally. He tried to make the NSAC think that his injectable use of steroids was accidental.
David Chenoff, the defense attorney for Alistar Overeem, is experienced in defending prominent athletes.
Chesnoff called the personal doctor of Overeem to testify during the hearing. It was believed that Dr. Molina would testify in defense for his patient. Testimonies of this physician were too miserable. The physician Molina provided an explanation for prescriptions of certain medications that led to Overeem’s enhanced testosterone: epitestosterone ratio.
The treating physician of Alistar Overeem admitted that he prescribed and injected his patient with a mixture of Toradol and Dexamethasone because he had an injury. In fact, these preparations are used for anti-inflammatory purposes. But usage of testosterone for recovery from injuries is not approved by the FDA.
It is believed that Dr. Molina hasn’t warned his patient that these products contain the anabolic steroid testosterone. But it is obviously that he has never asked about it.
So, testimonies of Dr. Molina turned out to manifest lack of the evidence related to therapeutic purposes for intake of prohibited drugs by Alistar Overeem. The physician couldn’t present any reasonable explanation which could justify recommendations of Toradol and Dexamethasone to his patient. Testimonies of the health care provider Molina worked against Alistar Overeem.
In fact, it became evident that Alistar Overeem was a victim of the health care provider’s quack.
But it is possible to suppose that this strategy was designed by the defense attorney for this athlete.
Pat Lundval, a commissioner, was probably impressed by the defense of Alistar Overeem. She even called him a “smart guy”.
The members of the NSAC seemed to be convinced that Overeem has been actually a great guy but he has surrounded himself with such questionable persons, as the health care provider Moline. They advised him to find more qualified professionals in the future.