"What could have possibly happened to it during that 44-hour period (before the collector took the urine sample to FedEx)? There were a lot of things that we learned about the collector, about the collection process, about the way that the entire thing worked that made us very concerned and very suspicious about what could have actually happened...We spoke to biochemists and scientists and we asked them, ‘How difficult would it be to tamper with somebody’s sample?’ And their response was that, ‘If they were motivated, it would be extremely easy.’" He inferred that the collector had likely tampered with his sample and that is why it was a failed test. I'm sorry but he made that collector look horrible and made people think the collector did something wrong. Now of course if he didn't know he had taken something maybe this would have been no big deal, but he did. In the end Braun talked way too much. He should have left it at "The collection process wasn't correct" and been done with it. Instead he seemed confident this was buried forever...unfortunately for him that plan backfired badly. I don't really care either way, but I hate when people act like Braun didn't go after the collector. He did and more than just saying he didn't do his job right(not getting it to FedEx fast enough). Is it a bit overblown? Probably, but it doesn't mean he didn't do it. I didn't remember it being quite that direct, so yes that quote implies it that way and I won't really deny that way of looking at it. I just went back an re-read it, and the quotes around that quote just go into how it was handled, chain of custody, and just them not following protocol. He does bring up confidentiality which again does imply intentional tampering. so yes, he did imply something intentional more than I remember. That said, the collector 100% did his job incorrectly and deserved to be thrown under the bus and likely not allowed to do this job anymore. I'd still be curious if the collector didn't mess up that test whether he would have failed. Seems he likely had a pretty solid system in place to pass tests, and really it would have been just dumb to have taken that day knowing that all players must be tested in the playoffs. Keep in mind the other two guys tested that day also failed theirs so drastically they were thrown out as mistakes because it was viewed as almost impossible to test that high, and Braun was just under the threshold of being thrown out. At least that's what was reported at the time, if it was disproven since I don't know. Say he never fails the test maybe he skates through the Arod scandal by being given the benefit of the doubt.