Tygart is the head of the US anti-doping organization Usada. He is pleased with the report behind the White House. The 19-page report notes, in particular, Wada's way of dealing with state-controlled Russian doping, a prolonged deal that has been going on since 2015, where it is felt that high Russian representatives have come too lightly away and that it needs to be safeguarded more with the taxpayers' money .
Of the Wada budget of SEK 375 million, the United States contributes most as an individual country with its 27 million, but a modest sum in this context.
"The report is an alarm clock and it contains engraving information," says Tygart, who is one of Wada's foremost critics, reports Reuters.
Wada condemns the White House's conclusions.
“It is very unfortunate that the report is written without regard to the facts or the overall picture that exists. It is written with the clear intention to discredit Wada, ”the organization wrote in an e-mail to Reuters.
"On a beach with a drink"The case of Russian whistleblower Grigorij Rodchenko, the man behind the revelation of Russian doping, is now being pulled through the country's political chamber. For example, if US law enforcement agencies approve of the Rodchenko case, which is under witness protection programs in the United States, the Justice Department may chase suspected doping organizers in the same way they did with corrupt Fifa members.
As an example of alleged failed Wada work, Tygart mentions the Romanian head of the International Weightlifting Association, Tamas Ajan.
- He not only embezzled over one hundred million kronor, but darkened over 40 doping cases that made purely active robberies around the world. And what happens when he gets stuck? He just leaves. Right now he is probably on a beach and enjoying a drink, says Tygart painting about the 81-year-old Romanian.