U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
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The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has published the updated 2017 WADA Prohibited List, which goes into effect on January 1, 2017. Athletes and support personnel, including coaches, parents, physicians, trainers, and dieticians, should take the time to review the updated WADA Prohibited List to understand how specific changes may impact them.
Track and field athlete Alysia Montaño knows what it feels like to miss out on once-in-a-lifetime opportunities. Even though she has solidified her reputation as one of the top 800m competitors in the world, with seven USA titles and a fifth place finish at the 2012 Olympics, her running career never reached the heights it might have had she been competing on a level playing field.
Leading academics and outside experts from nearly 30 countries and diverse scientific fields convened for the USADA Annual Symposium on Anti-Doping Science, in Bellevue, Washington, this past weekend, where they explored the theme, “Recovery, Repair, and Regeneration: From Steroids to Stem Cells.”
Nate Diaz, of Stockton, Calif., admitted use of a prohibited substance during the in-competition period & has accepted a public warning for his violation.
On October 1, 2016, USADA celebrated its 16th anniversary dedicated to clean sport and clean athletes. View highlights from the last year.
Tom Danielson, of Longmont, Colo., an athlete in the sport of cycling, has accepted a four-year sanction for his second anti-doping rule violation.
Oscar Tovar, of Chia, Colombia, an athlete in the sport of cycling, has had his results disqualified for competing while ineligible.
Shawn D’Aurelio, of Dana Point, Calif., an athlete in the sport of cycling, has accepted a four-year sanction for an anti-doping rule violation.
Trell Kimmons, of Coldwater, MS., an athlete in the sport of track & field, has tested positive for a prohibited substance & accepted a two-year sanction.
