BBC: Muderick is exposed to mirdrelia during his time in Ukrainian national team, the Football Association insists that he has not participated

Hupu September 16th BBCSport team reporter Nizaar Kinsella updated the Muderick incident. The FA's investigation is still underway, and the results, investigation time and any possible punishment are not yet clear. There is no clear trial period for doping cases – the trial time depends on the time when all evidence is reviewed.

Mudrick's defense is under the responsibility of Morgan Sports Law Firm, which has worked with former Manchester United midfielder Paul Pogba during his doping case while playing for Juventus, and in their respective investigations by boxer Tyson Fury and cyclist Chris Froome.

What is your current attitude?

Mudrik's legal team and his close confidants insisted that he did not intentionally take any banned drugs, which several sources said he had passed an unconfirmed polygraph test, confirming.

BBC learned that Muderick had been exposed to a cardiovascular drug called medroxylate, which can enhance respiratory ability and endurance during his time at the Ukrainian national team.

When asked to confirm the matter, the Ukrainian Football Association (UAF) did not deny it, but insisted that none of its staff were involved. Neither the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) nor the English Football Association issued any requests to the Ukrainian Football Federation (UAF).

"We are in close contact with Muderick's attorneys and provide them with all the necessary information. We cannot comment further as confidentiality terms are still in effect."

UAF officials, staff, doctors or coaches are not involved in the matter. ”

UAF chairman and former Chelsea striker Andre Shevchenko has never visited Mudrake, although Shevchenko also has a residence in London.

It is not clear how Mudrake took medrazine.

What does Ukraine think about the Mudrake case?

Because Mudrake is unable to play, the conditions for paying these surcharges may never be met. But Ukrainian side There are reports that Donetsk miners are considering suing Ukrainian Football Association for potential income losses, and the club's CEO Sergey Parkin called the move "unfounded" and insisted that financial problems were not its primary consideration.

"When we talk about Muderick, we are not thinking about money, but humanity," the club's sports director Dario Serner told BBC Sports.

"We feel sorry for him. We know he is 100% innocent—he will prove it. We support him like a former player, a normal person, and a friend. We don't think money is important. "

Donetsk miners CEO Palkin added: "I would talk to Muderick on the phone every now and then, and we even met several times in London. We stay in touch because he is a graduate of our youth training academy and a highly-watched player. Our relationship has always been very good, and I think it is important to support him mentally during this time.

To be honest, I don't know how this time (the positive drug test) happened. Based on the information I have, I simply cannot understand the context that led to this.

I have contacted the Ukrainian Football Federation. I ask them to support the players and ask the attorneys in charge of the case to respond immediately and responsibly. This situation has affected the image of Ukraine and the entire Ukrainian football. So if we have the opportunity to help him, we have to do so.

I don't know where that information (about the possible prosecution of the Football Association) comes from. It's simply nonsense. This statement is unfounded.

I still hope Muderick's case will be resolved as soon as possible and that he can return to the arena and continue his career. ”

Where is Muderick? What is he doing?

Mudrick's last public appearance came after Chelsea's 4-1 victory over Real Betis, when he watched the game as a private person.

The 24-year-old met fans while walking with friends in the Polish city of Wroclaw and attended a celebration party held by Chelsea at the team hotel.

Since then, Muderick has been staying in London, although he can't play or even be with his teammates

As a devout Orthodox Christian, he often goes to church and people around him think he is in good physical and mental health.

The Ukrainian player is currently training alone with a personal coach in a private training venue. His team believes he is doing everything he can to reduce career damage from a health perspective.

Chelsea is tracking his recovery, but the suspension clause means he has extremely limited access to the club, contact club facilities and meets teammates.