Tommy Forsgren of the Doping Commission is responsible for the investigation of Jenny Fransson. But can not tell you more about the positive B test at this time.

- The investigation is under preliminary investigation confidentiality. It is up to the athlete to decide what should be done publicly.

But what happens now?

- Now the investigation continues where we put a puzzle as good as it is about what happened and how it happened. The Doping Commission shall decide on how to look at the liability issue and make an assessment based on the material available and decide which punishment is reasonable.

One week between tests

If you compare with other similar cases, what does the penalty usually become?

- I can't say that. There is a set penalty scale in the regulations that you can read to yourself and draw your own conclusions. But each case is unique and has its own qualities, so to speak.

The A test was done on Thursday last week (January 30). The B test was performed on the day a week later, Thursday, February 6.

Time limit of five working days

Are these usually the time intervals between an A test and a B test?

- The rules say that the B-test analysis should be done as soon as possible. There is a time limit set in the regulations of five working days.

The substance involved in the A test was a small amount of methyl testosterone, an anabolic steroid.

Was it the same amount in the B test as in the A test?

- I don't want to comment on that. What was said in the press release and the only thing we can say is that the B-test analysis shows the same results as the A-test analysis.