BREAKING: Four More Jamaican Athletes Test Positive For Banned Substances...
At least four more Jamaicans have been tested positive for banned substances, with a month to go before the start of the World Championships.
The four – two throwers and two sprinters – returned the adverse findings following the tests conducted at the National Trials that were held from June 20-23 at the National Stadium.
Two of the sprinters are Olympic medallists.
A representative of one of the sprinters declined to comment.
The other sprinter was down to compete in Europe on the weekend but did not face the starter.
Dr Herb Elliott, chairman of the Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission, said he has not yet received any information on any adverse finding.
This development follows news out of the United States today that American Tyson Gay failed a drug test at an out-of-competition event in May.
Only last month world track and field was rocked by news that Olympic gold medallist Veronica Campbell Brown had also tested positive for a banned masking agent.
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At least four more Jamaicans have been tested positive for banned substances, with a month to go before the start of the World Championships.
The four – two throwers and two sprinters – returned the adverse findings following the tests conducted at the National Trials that were held from June 20-23 at the National Stadium.
Two of the sprinters are Olympic medallists.
A representative of one of the sprinters declined to comment.
The other sprinter was down to compete in Europe on the weekend but did not face the starter.
Dr Herb Elliott, chairman of the Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission, said he has not yet received any information on any adverse finding.
This development follows news out of the United States today that American Tyson Gay failed a drug test at an out-of-competition event in May.
Only last month world track and field was rocked by news that Olympic gold medallist Veronica Campbell Brown had also tested positive for a banned masking agent.
The comments on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of The Gleaner.
The Gleaner reserves the right not to publish comments that may be deemed libelous, derogatory or indecent. Please keep comments short and precise. A maximum of 8 sentences s
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