GRcade

Fatal Exception wrote:

Donk wrote:

Ad7 wrote:If you want something strawberry floated up properly, come to England

The game was in Scotland.

Jelly Jocks trolling the Olympics. Jesus, stop playing with North Korea, those bitches be crazy yo.

Tafdolphin wrote:Just back from the Opening Ceremony preview. Man alive that was some epic stuff; Boyle really knocked it out of the park. Will pop a none-spoilery type photo up tomorrow morning.

lex-man wrote:

Tafdolphin wrote:Just back from the Opening Ceremony preview. Man alive that was some epic stuff; Boyle really knocked it out of the park. Will pop a none-spoilery type photo up tomorrow morning.

!as there another preview? I saw it m Monday night have to admit it was pretty darn good.

Tafdolphin wrote:Just back from the Opening Ceremony preview. Man alive that was some epic stuff; Boyle really knocked it out of the park. Will pop a none-spoilery type photo up tomorrow morning.

Tafdolphin wrote:

Ad7 wrote:

Tafdolphin wrote:

Is that Glastonbury Tor top left?

LONDON (AP) – More than 100 athletes have been kept out of the London Olympics because of doping suspensions.

World Anti-Doping Agency President John Fahey on Tuesday announced the results of a program designed to test athletes under suspicion before they arrived in London.

In the six months to mid-June, at least 107 athletes drew doping bans, ruling them out of the games. Fahey acknowledged that perhaps not all would have qualified to compete.

"Had that been their ambition, then I am pleased to say that they are not with us in London," Fahey told the International Olympic Committee's annual gathering.

Another announcement came Wednesday, when the IAAF announced the provisional suspension of Moroccan 1,500 meters runner Mariem Alaoui Selsouli. Selsouli became an Olympic medal favorite after timing 3 minutes, 56.15 seconds in Paris - more than four seconds below her previous personal best.

"Selsouli has waived her right to the B (backup sample) analysis, and as a result has now been provisionally suspended from all competition in athletics," the IAAF said in a statement.

If found guilty, the 28-year-old runner faces a lifetime ban for a second doping offense of her career.

Sweeping drug cheats out of the Olympics was achieved by sharing intelligence between WADA, sports federations and London organizers, Fahey said. He promised no letup during the games, which open Friday.

"Doping athletes should know that their chances of avoiding detection are the smallest they have ever been," the WADA leader said.

The IOC plans to conduct more than 5,000 doping tests during the official Olympics period, which began when the athletes' village opened July 16.

The first 300 such tests were all negative, IOC spokesman Mark Adams said Tuesday.

Samples taken at the Olympics are kept for eight years to allow for retesting if new detection methods are developed.

In retests of samples from the 2004 Athens Olympics, the IOC has identified five possible positive results that require further investigation.

Formal cases are unlikely to be opened before the London Olympics close Aug. 12 — leaving less than three weeks before an eight-year statute of limitations expires Aug. 29.

"My guidance is that there won't be an announcement during these games," Adams said.

abcd wrote:I loved to see a drugs only competition one day.

I'm interested to know how fast a man can run when doped up.

Monkey Man wrote:Should have been 2 for Japan. Now it's a red card for Spain.

Would the 100m be faster if the non-medalists being executed? Maybe by celebrities.