Martial weighing up Sevilla move - agent
The former Arsenal and Manchester City star caused a scene on Twitter on Tuesday night when he was hacked by someone who claimed he had been offered “sexual services” by a woman working at a Los Angeles clinic he’d visited.
After 20 minutes of the bizarre tweets, the ‘real’ Nasri then proceeded to explain he’d been hacked. But the 29-year-old didn’t change his password at first, leading to a surreal situation where his hacker was arguing with him on his own Twitter timeline.
But what had started out as an embarrassing exchange for Nasri has now escalated into something significantly more serious after his visit to the clinic was flagged to anti-doping authorities.
‘No one spoke to me at Barca’
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) states that intravenous infusions are not allowed if they exceed 50 millilitres or if the substance is included on its list of prohibited substances.
Respected Spanish outlet El Pais claim Spain’s anti-doping agency said “the fact the player is at a clinic like [Drip Doctors] means they’re already a suspect”.
The Drip Doctors publicity tweet stated Nasri had been given an ‘Immunity IV’ drip and the player will inevitably be questioned by Sevilla and authorities once he returns to Spain on Thursday.
Sources from within Sevilla have reportedly told El Pais that “we find it strange that a clinic would advertise a treatment that could be illegal”, suggesting the club doubts Nasri committed any foul play with the visit.
Nasri has been a regular starter for Sevilla this season when he’s been fit, scoring three goals in 14 games in all competitions since his loan move from Manchester City.
