News about Paul Greene

Jane Flemming (left) of Australia believes that rising track star Gout Gout (eight) will imitate the eight-time Olympic champion after the 16-year-old stunned him by smashing a national sprint record. After winning the under-18s 200m at the Australian junior championships in scintillating style, the 16-year-old from Brisbane introduced himself to the athletics world in April.

After Bol was suspended due to the positive result he was warned of on January 10, solicitor Paul Greene has alleged Sport Integrity Australia of having no evidence against his client.

Peter Bolt, the Australian Olympic 800 meters runner, says his positive drug test was leaked 'at just a good time,' so he will not win Young Australian of the Year, and insists he was 'robbed' of the opportunity. Bol, 29, was barred from Athletics Australia for failing an out-of-competition drug test in January and has promised to delete his name. Although Bol's provisional suspension was withdrawn two weeks earlier due to a strange finding in his B sample, Sport Integrity Australia's inquiry is now ongoing.

Australian Olympic 800m sprinter Peter Bol has vowed to clear his name in his only interview since being sensationally stood down by Athletics Australia for failing an out-of-competition drug test in January

On Wednesday, US sports lawyer Paul Greene (pictured right) appeared on Channel Nine's The Today Show about middle distance actor Peter Bol's drug case, and he didn't mince his words. Greene accused Sport Integrity Australia of attempting to "cast a cloud" over the Olympian, whose world was turned upside down in January after a promising result for erythropoietin (EPO). Bol's B sample on Tuesday was negative, allowing the cult hero to resurrect his athletics career.

The lawyer representing Tokyo Olympics hero Peter Bol has lashed Sport Integrity Australia for releasing the results of his initial tests after his client was cleared of using performance enhancing drugs

Peter Bolt, the Australian Olympian's lawyer, has challenged the interpretation of lab findings that led to the Australian Athletics poster boy test positive for a performance-enhancing drug. Bol, who came in fourth place in the 800 meters at the Tokyo Olympics, achieved a promising result for EPO and now faces a tense wait for the results of his B sample. Paul Greene (inset), a celebrity lawyer who has worked with athletes from around the world, says it was a margin call for the Aussies to have received a good result in the first position.