Thirty-eight players signed consent forms, agreeing to:

One weekly AOD-9604 injection for the 2012 season


One weekly Thymosin injection for six weeks, and then one monthly injection


Two Colostrum daily in each training week and two Colostrum post-game


One Tribulus forte daily in each training week and one Tribulus prior to the game


SUBSTANCES MENTIONED IN THE AFL STATEMENT OF CHARGES

Actovegin. Club doctor Bruce Reid wrote it "seems ludicrous that a few mls (millilitres) of calf's blood spun down" would speed up player recovery.


AOD-9604. Used via injections and in cream form.


Cerebrolysin. Mixed with unspecified amino acids and given to players in April 2012.


Colostrum


Hexarelin. Banned by AFL and world anti-doping codes. Kept at the club in unlocked fridge. Injected into club support staffer "multiple times". Given to another support staffer for self-injection.


Lactaway. Coach James Hird sent results of a university paper into the substance in August 2011. Club dietician warns Hird there is no proven effects and no proven data about it.


Melantonin


Melanotan II. Hird sent vials of the substance, and syringes, by former high performance manager Dean Robinson in October 2011.


SARM-22. Banned by AFL and world anti-doping codes. Kept at the club. Given to a volunteer.


TA-65. Then-club sports scientist Stephen Dank says "Collingwood is on TA65" in a December 2011 text message to Robinson. Dank separately administered the anti-ageing substance to a player.


Thymosin Beta 4. Substance banned by AFL and world anti-doping codes.


Traumeel. Three players given the substance in Queensland in April 2012.

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