article_snippet: UEFA says UEFA will add steroid profiling of players to UEFA anti-doping program next season.
article_snippet: European football's governing body's medical committee has approved urine analysis in addition to existing blood monitoring for European football's governing body's medical committee biological passport program.
article_snippet: UEFA says each player tested in UEFA club and national team competitions has a biological passport which 'indirectly reveals the effects of doping as a result, as well as providing intelligence for target testing.'
article_snippet: UEFA's medical committee has approved steroid profiling of players in UEFA anti-doping program next season .
article_snippet: Urine analysis will be used in addition to existing blood monitoring for UEFA's biological passport program .
article_snippet: In 2013, UEFA approved retrospectively analyzing urine samples from 900 players to decide if steroid profiling was required.
article_snippet: anonymous and positive samples would not provoke anti-doping cases.
article_snippet: The results of that study have not been revealed.
article_snippet: Though top-level soccer has few doping cases, UEFA suspended three Russian players from CSKA Moscow in the 2009-10 season for doping violations.
highlights_snippet: UEFA will include urine analysis in their 'biological passport program'
  The Program already uses blood monitoring but will now be expanded .
  
highlights_snippet: Change was approved by UEFA's medical committee this week .