This story raises questions about the overlap between professional sports and doping scandals, especially when figures linked to past controversies move between high-profile teams. It’s a reminder of how doping allegations can resurface and impact careers—and reputations—across different sports.

<ul><li>David Rozman spent a month at Old Trafford last year</li><li>Head carer left Tour de France after ITA approach</li></ul>The Ineos Grenadiers head carer who left the Tour de France earlier this month after it was revealed he had been called to interview by the International Testing Agency (ITA) over alleged links to convicted German doping doctor, Mark Schmidt, worked for Manchester United in 2024.Sources at Manchester United have confirmed to the Guardian that David Rozman spent one month working at Old Trafford last year as part of what is called a “knowledge exchange” within Ineos Sport. Rozman is described on the Ineos Grenadiers website as “one of the longest-serving members of our staff” who “takes on the important role of head carer”. <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2025/jul/31/ineos-carer-worked-at-manchester-united-before-anti-doping-questions">Continue reading...</a>

David Rozman, the head carer for Ineos Grenadiers, worked at Manchester United for a month in 2024 before leaving the Tour de France this month due to an investigation by the International Testing Agency (ITA) over alleged ties to a convicted doping doctor, Mark Schmidt. Manchester United has confirmed his brief stint at the club.