Jake Paul and his brother Logan Paul are suspected of doping: “They have enough money”

Jake Paul is someone who has been making waves ever since he decided to make the leap from YouTuber to professional boxer.

And one of those moments when the younger of the Paul brothers caught everyone’s attention was before his fight against Mike Tyson, when he showed off his impressive physique.

For the fight on November 15, ‘The Problem Child’ gained more than 12 kilos in just four months. He weighed in at 102 kilos for his fight against Tyson.

Since entering the world of boxing, Jake Paul has experienced major changes in his physique, going from a cruiserweight of 86 kilos to a heavyweight of 102 kilos, something that would not seem natural to some people.

At the time, Jake Paul’s trainer Larry Wade explained that the YouTuber’s transformation was due to a disciplined approach, which included a nutritionist, a fitness plan and weight control. He rejected the idea that the boxer had resorted to steroids.

Despite the clarifications, not everyone is convinced that Jake Paul’s physical transformation was natural, and one skeptic is IFBB professional bodybuilder Greg Doucette, who again cast doubt on the subject.

When attending an interview for Sean Kelly’s YouTube channel, Doucette said that the transformations of both Jake and Logan Paul seem “unnatural”.

“I mean, they have the money and the funds to be at the highest level and do the proper testing to get the peptides they need,” he said.

He added that the famous brothers could take very low doses to avoid detection and maintain a clean image. “When you ask if you take steroids, it’s like most fake naturals, if they really want to be fake, they take very low doses of testosterone,” he explained.

The bodybuilder accepts having used hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to keep his testosterone levels within normal limits, and detailed that the important point is the use of the right peptides.

“I admit that I am on HRT. My testosterone levels are within normal limits, which does not mean that I am natural. But if I wanted to cheat, I would not take testosterone at all and would take all the peptides possible. I would take, for example, growth hormone: IGF-1, IGF-2, sermorelin, tesamorelin; all the peptides imaginable. How will that affect my testosterone levels?” he said.

In this way, he says, many can avoid being detected in blood tests: “I’ll get the blood test. My testosterone levels will look normal. But I’ll be bulking up with another method.”