google-site-verification: googlec7193c3de77668c9.html

Aquatics GB concerned after Chinese failed tests before Olympics

The details first emerged in the New York Times,, external which shared reporting with German broadcaster ARD.

The World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) confirmed to the BBC it was informed of China Anti-Doping Agency’s (Chinada) decision not to punish the swimmers in June 2021.

It said it was “not in a position to disprove the possibility that contamination was the source of TMZ”.

China’s 30-member swimming team won six medals at the Tokyo Olympics, including three golds.

United States Anti-Doping Agency (Usada) chief executive Travis Tygart said Wada and Chinada had “swept these positives under the carpet” – claims Wada described as “completely false and defamatory” while adding that it had referred the comments to its lawyers.

“Aquatics GB believes that every athlete is entitled to compete on a level playing field – and that means a commitment to clean sport,” Aquatics GB said.

“Delivery against this commitment requires a testing process that is robust, transparent and consistently applied.

“As we build towards Paris 2024 we are fully supportive of the consistent and comprehensive testing process that our athletes have to follow as a means of keeping sport clean.”


Source link

Advertisements

See also  England Under-21s: Lee Carsley looks for lasting legacy with Young Lions

Check Also

1744355387 5c0f70d0 6139 11ee ac8c 9d18dbc280ea.png

Manchester United’s Lisandro Martinez apologises for outburst and fined

Manchester United defender Lisandro Martinez has issued an apology following his controversial remarks criticising the …

Watch new skateboarding speed world record of 151.83 km/h

27-year-old Spaniard Diego Poncelet sets new skateboarding speed world record at 151.83 km/h (94.34mph) set …

Dubois vs Wardley 2: Promoter Frank Warren paints heavyweight unification picture for 2027

Warren also confirmed British heavyweight Moses Itauma will return to the ring in January as …

Leave a Reply

Available for Amazon Prime