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If you were in charge of the Pelicans, would you sit Anthony Davis or continue to play him?

WADA's Reedie defends Russian anti-doping reinstatement
World Anti-Doping Agency president Craig Reedie's message to all those angry athletes out there: What else did you want me to do?
The harshly criticized leader is defending the decision to reinstate Russia's suspended drug-fighting operation, calling it the best way to get much-needed doping data out of a country that manipulated the system to win Olympic medals.
In a conference call with reporters Monday, Reedie insisted that Russia's agreement to hand over samples and data that could corroborate up to 2,800 doping cases puts a hard deadline of Dec. 31 on a process that was going nowhere.
Athletes and anti-doping leaders are livid with Thursday's decision to reinstate RUSADA, but Reedie's response to them is simple: "I want to know what the alternatives are," he said.