Labels of bottles sent to Wim Vansevenant don’t correspond to contents

The case connected with Wim Vansevenant, a former Belgian rider, altered essentially. An analysis displayed that the doping drugs that were ordered by him didn’t contain the contents listed on the labels. The former Belgian rider was cheated by the company where he ordered the preparations.
Last year several packages sent to Wim Vansevenant by an Australian company were intercepted by customs officials. It was written on the intercepted bottles that they contained the doping drug TB-500. It represents a peptide hormone that can induce enhancing muscle strength and speed healing. The Belgian authorities started an investigation. It was believed that Wim Vansevenant supplied the Omega Pharma-Lotto team with doping products. This athlete rode professionally 10 years, from 1998 to 2008. Last 6 years of the career he was with this team.
An analysis of the bottles intercepted by customs showed that just amino acids were presented. Wim Vansevenant’s attorney claimed that the case had to be dropped. He explained that since the preparation was not linked with doping, the former sportsperson didn’t deserve to be punished.
The prosecutor’s spokesperson Johan Lescrauwaet affirmed that the contents didn’t correspond to the name of the preparation which was written on the label and to the statements of the former sportsperson.
 Only amino acids were discovered in the bottles. No any doping drug. Thus, there is no any evidence that Wim Vansevenant provided doping medicines to other persons.
The hearing of the former Belgian professional rider was scheduled to be later.