... And Justin For All
Justin Gatlin has focused on Maurice Suh, the lawyer for the cyclist Floyd Landis, then disqualified winner of the Tour de France 2006, to deal with the disqualification of four years issued by the U.S. Court of Arbitration for the positive to testosterone reported April 22, 2006 at Kansas Relays. The new office of the 100-meter Olympic champion will have to decide whether to appeal to the International Athletics Federation (IAAF), the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), or choose a federal procedure. In any case, should focus on cancellation of the first disqualification for doping in 2001. Then
Gatlin was stopped for two years, later reduced to one, as positive for a stimulant. The sprinter showed that the banned substance was contained nell'Adderall, taken medication to treat ADHD, the hyperactivity syndrome and attention deficit. Nullifying the infringement, the positivity of 2006 would become the first in the career of Gatlin, who then would have a two-year ban and could try to qualify for the 2008 Beijing Olympics. To paraphrase the famous film (1979, with a memorable Al Pacino), ... And Justin for All
CHRISTIAN GIORDANO
INFORMATION
Justin Gatlin was born February 10, 1982 in Brooklyn (New York State, USA). The coaches Trevor Graham. Debuted at the 2005 Helsinki world, where he won the 100 in 20 "04 (in front of three conanzionali), 200. At the 2004 Athens Olympics won gold in the 100, beating the Portuguese Francis Obikwelu and U.S. champion, Maurice Greene. Won the bronze in the 200 behind Shawn Crawford and Bernard Williams. On May 12, 2006, at the Grand Prix in Doha, equaled the record of 100: 9 "77. In the 200 has a staff of 19 '86. During his career, has also won Olympic silver in the 4x100 (2004) and gold in the world indoor 60 (2003). On July 29, 2006 is released in its positive for testosterone. Relapsed (already positive for amphetamines the first year and removed from competition for two years, later reduced to one), was disqualified for eight years. Appellat the Arbitration Commission U.S. Track & Field, 1 January 2008, halved the disqualification and said it would continue the legal battle as convinced of not having done anything wrong.
(ch.giord)
0 comments:
Post a Comment