用户名/邮箱
登录密码
验证码
看不清?换一张
您好,欢迎访问! [ 登录 | 注册 ]
您的位置:首页 - 最新资讯
Athletics-Banned Nigerian sprinter Okagbare facing three anti-doping charges | Reuters
2021-10-07 00:00:00.0     路透社-非洲     原网页

       By Reuters Staff

       2 Min Read

       FILE PHOTO: Tokyo 2020 Olympics - Athletics - Women's 100m - Round 1 - OLS - Olympic Stadium, Tokyo, Japan - July 30, 2021. Blessing Okagbare of Nigeria reacts after competing in Heat 6 REUTERS/Aleksandra Szmigiel

       (Reuters) - Nigerian sprinter Blessing Okagbare, who was provisionally banned after testing positive for human growth hormone before the Tokyo Olympics, has been hit with three separate anti-doping charges, the Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) said on Thursday.

       Okagbare, who won silver in the long jump at Beijing 2008, had competed in the 100m heats in Tokyo on July 31 and was due to run in the semi-final before being suspended.

       The AIU said she tested positive on July 19 and on Thursday charged her with the presence and use of a prohibited substance following the detection of human growth hormone.

       It added that the second charge was in relation to recombinant erythropoietin (EPO) detected in her sample which was collected during an out-of-competition test on June 20 in Nigeria.

       “The AIU requested EPO analysis be conducted on the sample on July 29 and the adverse analytical finding was reported to it on Aug. 12,” the AIU said in a statement, adding Okagbare was notified on Aug. 20.

       A further charge was issued over Okagbare’s “refusal to co-operate with the AIU’s investigation into her case.”

       “Specifically, it is alleged that the athlete failed to comply with a formal requirement to produce relevant documents, records and electronic storage devices, which was issued to the athlete by the AIU on Sept. 15,” the AIU added.

       The AIU said that Okagbare had denied all charges and requested that they be submitted to a hearing before a disciplinary tribunal.

       Reporting by Shrivathsa Sridhar in Bengaluru; Editing by Toby Davis

       Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

       


标签:综合
关键词: Athletics     Okagbare     Tokyo     Olympics     Reuters     Women's 100m     hormone    
滚动新闻