British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.
British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.
British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.
British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.
British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.
British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.
British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.
British athlete Mo Farah has once again vowed he is “a clean athlete” after fresh allegations of doping against his coach Alberto Salazar.
The Sunday Times claims that the leaked USADA report contains allegations that Salazar gave athletes, including Farah, prescription drugs they had no medical need for in order to aid performance.
Farah insists he has “never broken the rules” on drugs in his sport and claims his name had been “dragged through the mud”.
The athlete remained loyal to Salazar when the coach initially faced allegations back in 2015.