Title: Olympic Games
Content: test positive for the use of performance-enhancing drugs was Hans-Gunnar Liljenwall, a Swedish pentathlete at the 1968 Summer Olympics, who lost his bronze medal for alcohol use. One of the most publicised doping-related disqualifications occurred after the 1988 Summer Olympics where Canadian sprinter, Ben Johnson (who won the 100-metre dash) tested positive for stanozolol. His gold medal was later stripped and awarded to the American runner-up Carl Lewis, who himself had tested positive for banned substances prior to the Olympics. In 1999 the IOC formed the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) in an effort to systematise the research and detection of

Title: Butch Reynolds
Content: Reynolds was suspended for two years by the IAAF for alleged illegal drug use in 1990. This was the start of a long legal fight, after which the United States Supreme Court ordered the United States Olympic Committee to allow him to participate in the 1992 U.S. Olympic trials, after finding the testing procedures were flawed from the beginning. Testers had marked specimen "H6" as testing positive while Reynolds' blood specimen was "H5". Lab director Jean-Pierre LaFarge claimed in court that, in spite of the markings, the technician had told him that specimen "H5" was the positive one. Yet "H6"

Title: Róbert Fazekas
Content: Two days before the 2012 Summer Olympics Fazekas failed a drugs test, stanazolol has been identified. However officially he was not named but had been eliminated from the Olympic Team. One week later, his B sample was also tested positive, after he openly recognized his test had been failed. Initially he was suspended by the IAAF from athletics competition for 8 years, finally on trial by the Hungarian Anti-Doping Committee on 2 October 2012, the committee’s decision declared that Róbert Fazekas did not used any banned performance-enhancing drugs deliberately. Exiguous amount of stanozolol was found in his system by neglect,

Title: Billy Turley
Content: the Oxford United goal. In 2002, while playing for Rushden & Diamonds, Turley became the first British footballer to test positive for an anabolic steroid. He escaped with only a warning from the Football Association (FA) after claiming that he had ingested the banned substance nandrolone unwittingly, suggesting that prescribed drugs could have triggered the positive result, and that a suspension would cause him distress due to personal problems. However, in 2004 Turley tested positive for the banned recreational drug cocaine, and was this time sacked by Rushden & Diamonds and handed a six-month ban by the FA. Richard Caborn,

Title: Freddy Maertens
Content: engines made an odd noise. The plane continued towards Chicago but crashed on take-off when an engine fell off, killing 279. Maertens was caught in drugs tests. He was first found positive after Professor Michel Debackere perfected a test in 1974 for pemoline, a drug in the amphetamine family that riders believed to be undetectable. He was disqualified in the Flèche Wallonne of 1977 and found guilty the same year in the Tour de France, the Tour of Belgium and the Tour of Flanders. He also had a positive finding for cortisone in 1986. Michel Pollentier is quoted as saying:

Question: In which sport was Richard Upton found positive in a drugs test in 1998?
Answer: Swimming