18:I[87134,["/_next/static/chunks/abf43a076ddbd945.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/5ac73fe2b25fc6c9.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/92bdbfeca3f655f7.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/733be0453bf96ece.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/27718c319dd13e9b.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/34c922b381f458e9.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/c85eefbddd563073.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA"],"default"] 19:T4aa,

According to a Ukad probe, the nutritionist working with former world heavyweight champion Joseph Parker caused the cocaine traces found in a test taken on the day of his loss to Fabio Wardley.

The New Zealander has finished a three-month suspension and can return to the ring, while always insisting he never knowingly used banned substances.

Parker, 34, produced enough proof to show his positive result came from exposure to cocaine linked to the nutritionist.

Ukad noted that the nutritionist hired for the Wardley bout was a regular user of cocaine.

Ukad stated: "On 6 March 2026, Mr Parker gave Ukad evidence that the adverse analytical finding resulted from exposure to cocaine used by the nutritionist employed ahead of the 25 October 2025 fight."

"The nutritionist confirmed daily cocaine use throughout the week before the contest."

Parker underwent testing by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Association (Vada) on 25 October.

The same day he lost to Briton Wardley at London's O2 Arena.

Parker also failed a UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) test in the early hours of 26 October.