Misplaced Pages

Revision as of 03:56, 29 September 2019

Justin Gatlin

Gatlin at the 2016 Olympics
Personal information
Full name	Justin Gatlin
Nationality	American
Born	(1982-02-10) February 10, 1982 (age 42) Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
Height	6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
Weight	175 lb (79 kg)
Sport
Sport	Track and field
Event	Sprints
College team	University of Tennessee Volunteers
Team	Nike
Coached by	Loren Seagrave
Achievements and titles
Personal bests	60 m: 6.45 (Boston 2003) 100 m: 9.74 (Doha 2015) 9.87 (Stanford 2019)35≤ WR (2019) 200 m: 19.57 (Eugene 2015)
Medal record Representing the  United States Event 1st 2nd 3rd Olympic Games 1 2 2 World Championships 3 6 0 World Indoor Championships 2 0 0 World Relays 2 1 0 Total 8 9 2 Olympic Games 2004 Athens 100 m 2004 Athens 4×100 m relay 2016 Rio de Janeiro 100 m 2004 Athens 200 m 2012 London 100 m World Championships 2005 Helsinki 100 m 2005 Helsinki 200 m 2017 London 100 m 2013 Moscow 100 m 2013 Moscow 4×100 m relay 2015 Beijing 100 m 2015 Beijing 200 m 2017 London 4×100 m relay 2019 Doha 100 m World Indoor Championships 2003 Birmingham 60 m 2012 Istanbul 60 m World Relays 2015 Nassau 4×100 m relay 2017 Nassau 4×100 m relay 2019 Yokohama 4×100 m relay

Justin Gatlin (born February 10, 1982) is an American sprinter who specializes in the 100 and 200 metres events. He is the 2017 100m World Champion. He is the 2004 Olympic champion in the 100 metres, the 2005 and 2017 World champion in the same event, and the 2005 World champion in the 200 metres. Gatlin was banned from competing between 2006 and 2010 by the USADA for failing a second drugs test, testing positive for testosterone.

Overview

A five-time Olympic medalist, Justin Gatlin's personal best of 9.74 seconds ranks fifth on the all-time list of male 100 metre athletes. He is a two-time 100m World Champion and indoor world champion in the 60-metre dash in 2003 and 2012, and won both the 100 metres and, 200 metres at the 2005 World Championships.

In 2001, Gatlin incurred a two-year ban from athletics for testing positive for a banned substance; this ban was then later reduced to one year because of an appeal. In 2006, he incurred a further four-year ban (originally an eight-year ban) from track and field for testing positive for a banned substance, with this sanction erasing his then-world-record time of 9.77 seconds in the 100 metres. Gatlin began competing again in August 2010, soon after his eligibility was reinstated. In June 2012 at the US Olympic trials, Gatlin ran a time of 9.80 seconds, which was the fastest-ever time recorded for a man over the age of 30. His continued elite-level career after serving bans for two doping offences made him a controversial figure in the sport.

Gatlin won the gold medal in the 100 metres at the 2004 Olympics. After not competing in the 2008 Olympics due to suspension, he ran a time of 9.79 seconds in the 100 metres final at the London 2012 Olympics, earning a bronze medal. His performance at the 2012 Olympic 100 metre final contributed to the fastest 100 metre race in history, which saw the three medal winners, Usain Bolt, Yohan Blake and Gatlin all run under 9.80 seconds. He won his third Olympic medal in the 100 metres in the 2016 Olympic 100 metre final, finishing with the silver. At 34, he became the oldest man to win an Olympic medal in a non-relay sprint event. At the age of 35, Gatlin won the gold medal in the 100 metres at the 2017 World Championships, a full 12 years after his first triumph in the event; in doing so, he defeated three-time world and Olympic champion, also world record holder, Usain Bolt in the latter's final individual race at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics in London.

At the 2019 World Championships in Athletics held in Doha, Qatar, Gatlin won the silver medal in the 100m in 9.89, behind his compatriot Christian Coleman who won gold in 9.76 seconds. Gatlin’s silver medal in Doha has made him the most decorated 100m sprinter in World Championship history, with a record of 5 individual 100m medals at the World Championships, surpassing Usain Bolt and Carl Lewis who have four.

Career from 2000 to 2006

Gatlin attended Woodham High School in Pensacola, Florida. Gatlin was awarded a scholarship to the University of Tennessee.

In the fall of 2000, Gatlin arrived at University of Tennessee, Knoxville, as a good high school 110 metre hurdler. During high school, Gatlin was recruited for track by coaches Vince Anderson and Bill Webb who quickly realized his potential and turned him into a sprinter. After training and competing in Tennessee's program for two years under the guidance of former assistant Vince Anderson, Gatlin won six consecutive NCAA titles. In the fall of 2004, Gatlin graduated from Tennessee after his four seasons to join the professional ranks. Just two years later, he won the gold medal in the 100 metres (9.85 seconds) at the 2004 Summer Olympics, narrowly beating Francis Obikwelu of Portugal and the defending champion Maurice Greene. He also won a bronze medal in an American sweep of the 200 metre race, and a silver medal as a member of the 4 × 100 metres relay squad. In the 2005 World Athletics Championships in Helsinki, he won gold in 100 metres from defending champion Kim Collins.

On August 7, 2005, Gatlin clocked a 100 metres time of 9.88 seconds to win the World Championship in Helsinki. Starting as a favorite and with world record holder Asafa Powell not competing due to injury, Gatlin beat his competitors by the widest margin ever seen at a men's world championship 100 metres to capture the Olympic-World Championship double.

Gatlin also won the 200 metres in Helsinki, becoming the second person in athletics history to win both sprint distances during a single World Championship (the first was Maurice Greene during the 1999 championships in Seville, the third – Tyson Gay during the 2007 championships in Osaka and the 4th – Usain Bolt during the 2009 championships in Berlin). In the 200 metre event, American athletes earned the top four places, the first time any country had done so in World Championship athletics history.

On May 12, 2006, Gatlin, running in the final of the IAAF Super Tour meeting in Doha, Qatar, equalled the 100 metre world record of 9.77 seconds (set in 2005 by Jamaica's Asafa Powell), though this was later annulled. It had originally been reported that he had beaten the record, with a time of 9.76 seconds +1.7 m/s wind. However, the IAAF revealed on May 16 that his time had been 9.766 seconds, which was subsequently rounded up to 9.77, in line with regulations. Shortly thereafter, with the track and field community itching for a Gatlin-Powell showdown, the two both appeared at the Prefontaine Classic in Oregon. No agreement could be reached with the meet organizers, however, so the two competed in separate heats. Gatlin won the event with a time of 9.88 seconds over Powell's 9.93 seconds.

Gatlin pulled out of a meeting with Powell set for July 28, 2006 at the London Grand Prix.

Gatlin lives and trains in Kissimmee, Florida with coach Brooks Johnson. He is a regular competitor on Spike TV's show Pros vs Joes, which pits professional athletes against nonprofessionals.

On December 19, 2006 ESPN reported that Gatlin would work with Woodham High School's track team as a voluntary coach. He will help his old high school with "some workouts, sprint work, block work, where he sees something and can give encouragement."

Doping bans

In 2001, Gatlin was banned from international competition for two years after testing positive for amphetamines. Gatlin appealed on the grounds that the positive test had been due to medication that he had been taking since his childhood, when he was diagnosed with attention deficit disorder. The appeal resulted in an early reinstatement by the IAAF.

On July 29, 2006, Gatlin told the media that he had been informed by the USADA that he had given a positive doping test in April the same year. He claimed his innocence in the matter:

I cannot account for these results, because I have never knowingly used any banned substance or authorized anyone to administer such a substance to me.

It is believed that the substance that Gatlin tested positive for was "testosterone or its precursor." The failed test was revealed after a relay race on April 22, 2006 in Lawrence, Kansas. The "B" sample was confirmed as positive in July.

Gatlin was coached by Trevor Graham. Among athletes Graham has coached, eight have tested positive or received bans for performance-enhancing drugs. After Gatlin's failed test, Graham stated in an interview that Gatlin had been sabotaged. He blamed massage therapist Christopher Whetstine for rubbing a cream containing testosterone onto Gatlin's buttocks without his knowledge. The therapist denied the claim, saying: "Trevor Graham is not speaking on behalf of Justin Gatlin and the story about me is not true."

On August 22, 2006, Gatlin accepted an eight-year ban from track and field, avoiding a lifetime ban in exchange for his cooperation with the doping authorities, and because of the "exceptional circumstances" surrounding his first positive drug test. Gatlin appealed against the ban; an arbitration panel reduced it to four years at a hearing in December 2007. The USADA's chief executive officer explained "Given his cooperation and the circumstances relating to Mr Gatlin's first offence, the four-year penalty issued by the arbitration panel is a fair and just outcome". His 9.77s performance, set in May 2006, was annulled.

Possible NFL career

It was reported that Gatlin planned to serve his four-year ban from the track on a football field. On November 29, 2006 ESPN reported that Gatlin had worked out with the Houston Texans, although he has little football experience and "has not played football since 10th grade".

On May 4, 2007 The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced that Gatlin was one of 28 free agents taken to their 2007 rookie camp on tryout contracts, and was considered to be the most intriguing unsigned athlete in attendance. He tried out for the team as a wide receiver. He was unsuccessful, though he stated that he believed that he had all the necessary skills and that the only reason he did not make the team was because coaches viewed him as a "track guy."

Return

On August 3, 2010 Gatlin made his return to the athletics circuit after a four-year doping ban with a tour of Estonia and Finland. He won the 100 metres in Rakvere, recording 10.24 seconds. At the Ergo World Challenge meeting in Tallinn he improved further with a win in 10.17 seconds. His coach, Loren Seagrave, acknowledged that the sprinter's starts were poor, but that Gatlin's finish to the race remained strong. Running at the final meet of the Finnish Elite Games series in Joensuu, Gatlin won in the absence of injured Steve Mullings. In Rovereto, Italy, on August 31, 2010 Gatlin was placed second in the 100 metres with a time of 10.09 seconds, behind Yohan Blake, who won in 10.06 seconds.

On June 25, 2011, in the 2011 USA Track & Field Championships, Gatlin was second behind Walter Dix with a season's best time of 9.95 seconds. He represented the United States at the IAAF World Championships in Daegu, South Korea, where he was eliminated in the semifinals.

At the 2012 Diamond League meeting in Doha, Gatlin ran 9.87 seconds, defeating Asafa Powell by one hundredth of a second, and putting himself as a favorite for a medal at the 2012 London Olympics. On June 24, 2012 Gatlin won the 100 metre final at the US Olympic Trials in Eugene, Oregon with a personal best time of 9.80 seconds, the fastest time in history for a man over 30. On August 5, 2012 at the London 2012 Summer Olympics, he recorded a new personal best time of 9.79 seconds in the 100 metres final, when he won bronze behind Usain Bolt and Yohan Blake.

On June 6, 2013, Gatlin beat world record holder Usain Bolt by one-hundredth of a second to win the 100 metres at the Golden Gala meet in Rome, Italy. On August 11, 2013, Gatlin won a silver medal behind Usain Bolt in the 100 metres at the IAAF World Championships in a time of 9.85. Bolt won the race in 9.77. Gatlin also took another silver in the 4 × 100 metre relay, crossing the line in 37.66 seconds, behind the Jamaican team that won in 37.36 seconds.

On September 5, 2014, Gatlin won the 100 metres at the IAAF Diamond League final in Brussels with a personal best of 9.77 seconds. He then went on to complete a sprint double at the meet, winning the 200 metres in a time of 19.71 seconds. This was the second fastest time of the season, behind his world lead of 19.68 that he set at the Monaco Diamond League earlier in the year. Gatlin's performances earned him a nomination for IAAF Athlete of the Year. Other athletes responded skeptically to Gatlin, questioning whether he is continuing to benefit from the banned substances taken earlier in his career. German discus champion Robert Harting requested to the IAAF that his nomination for Athlete of the Year be rescinded in protest at Gatlin being nominated.

On May 15, 2015, Gatlin improved his personal best to 9.74 seconds (+0.9 m/s) at the Qatar Athletic Super Grand Prix. His time was the fastest in the world since Yohan Blake ran 9.69 seconds in August 2012. It was the ninth-best performance in history and improved Gatlin's standing as the fifth best 100 metres athlete of all time. On June 5, 2015, Gatlin beat Usain Bolt's 100 metre 2012 Rome Diamond League record of 9.76 seconds, finishing with a time of 9.75 seconds.

On August 23, 2015, Gatlin finished second behind Usain Bolt in the final of the 100 metres at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing. Bolt's winning time was 9.79 seconds, with Gatlin 0.01 seconds behind. On August 27, 2015, Gatlin finished second behind by Bolt in the final of the 200 metres at the same event. His time was 19.74 seconds, 0.19 seconds behind Bolt's time of 19.55 seconds.

Gatlin won the 100 metres in 9.80 seconds and 200 metres in 19.75 seconds at the 2016 United States Olympic Trials, becoming the oldest sprinter to make an American Olympic team.

At the 2016 Rio Olympics, Gatlin received a silver medal in the 100 metres final with a time of 9.89 seconds. Usain Bolt, who won gold, had a time of 9.81 seconds. Gatlin also ran in the qualifying heats of the 200 metres. However, with a time of 20.13 seconds in the semifinals, he failed to qualify for the final. To qualify for the final, he would have needed to have run 20.09.

At the 2017 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, Justin Gatlin won the 100 metres in 9.95 seconds, beating young favorite Christian Coleman, who clocked 9.98 seconds. In doing so, he broke Kim Collins' World M35 Masters Record of 9.96 seconds, and was 0.02 of a second away from breaking the World Masters All-Time record of 9.93 also from Collins. He opted out of the 200 metres after his Olympic disaster, which was caused by a rolled ankle coming off the turn.

Gatlin surprised many at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics by winning gold with a time of 9.92 seconds. He beat his American teammate Christian Coleman, who won the silver, and Usain Bolt (in his final World Championships) who earned the bronze. Several spectators booed at the result and IAAF President Lord Coe commented that he should have been banned for life. Usain Bolt, however, condemned the booing as unfair and emphasised that Gatlin worked very hard and thus deserved the victory.

Wind-aided run

In 2011, on the Japanese TV show Kasupe!, Gatlin ran 100 metres in 9.45 seconds (+20 m/s) assisted by large wind machines blowing at speeds over 25 metres per second. He received 2 million yen (approximately US$25,000) for appearing on the program.

See also

• List of doping cases in athletics
• Men's 100 metres world record progression

References

1. Justin Gatlin's profile at the IAAF site Archived November 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Iaaf.org. Retrieved on August 15, 2016.
2. Piore, Adam (August 1, 2016). "Can Justin Gatlin—And American Science—Defeat Usain Bolt?". Popular Mechanics. No. August 2016. Hearst. Archived from the original on August 4, 2016. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
3. "IAAF: Justin Gatlin | Profile". iaaf.org. Archived from the original on August 19, 2017. Retrieved August 5, 2017.
4. "IAAF: Justin Gatlin | Profile". iaaf.org. Archived from the original on February 14, 2019. Retrieved February 14, 2019. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; August 19, 2017 suggested (help)
5. "Justin Gatlin: I should not be called two-times drugs cheat despite two bans". The Guardian. June 25, 2015. Retrieved July 28, 2018.
6. "Bolt wins third Olympic gold in 100-meter dash". ESPN.com. August 15, 2016. Archived from the original on August 2, 2017. Retrieved August 5, 2017.
7. "USOC profile: Justin Gatlin". Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
8. "Gatlin's time corrected to 9.77 – EQUALS 100m World Record". Archived from the original on August 14, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
9. "Gatlin will reportedly work with boys track team". Archived from the original on October 18, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
10. "The Best Ever World Juniors" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on May 24, 2006. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
11. "Gatlin admits failing drugs test". BBC News. July 29, 2006. Archived from the original on June 29, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
12. "Sprinter Gatlin reveals failed drug test". Archived from the original on May 18, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
13. MacKay, Duncan (July 31, 2006). "Gatlin turns into the fastest falling hero in the world". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on November 12, 2011. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
14. "Gatlin set up: coach". The Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
15. "Gatlin masseur denies dope claim". BBC News. August 2, 2006. Archived from the original on July 6, 2012. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
16. BBC SPORT | Athletics | Gatlin ban reduced to four years Archived June 16, 2015, at the Wayback Machine. BBC News (January 1, 2008). Retrieved on August 15, 2016.
17. Gallagher, Brendan. (August 2, 2010) Justin Gatlin ends four-year drugs ban as US sprinter makes low-key comeback in Estonia Archived September 26, 2015, at the Wayback Machine. Telegraph. Retrieved on August 15, 2016.
18. "Gatlin, banned from track, works out for Texans". Archived from the original on October 18, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
19. Olympic medalist Gatlin at Buccaneers minicamp Archived September 11, 2007, at the Wayback Machine. Sports.espn.go.com (May 5, 2007). Retrieved on August 15, 2016.
20. "Ready to Compete". Archived from the original on July 14, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
21. "Justin Gatlin returns after doping ban with 100m win". BBC News. August 3, 2010. Archived from the original on August 2, 2010. Retrieved August 3, 2010.
22. Gatlin continues comeback with second win Archived November 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Reuters. Retrieved on August 9, 2010.
23. Sonninen, A-P (August 22, 2010). Spencer takes the Finnish Elite Games jackpot in Joensuu Archived August 24, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. IAAF. Retrieved on August 24, 2010.
24. "Justin Gatlin edges Usain Bolt in 100". ESPN. Archived from the original on June 9, 2013. Retrieved June 7, 2013.
25. Diamond League: Justin Gatlin powers to men's 100m title Archived September 6, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. BBC (September 5, 2014).
26. Justin Gatlin: Dopers could benefit 'for decades', scientists find Archived October 7, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, BBC Sport
27. Justin Gatlin: Why US sprinter's success is bad for athletics Archived October 8, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, BBC Sport
28. 100 Metres Result | Doha Diamond League Archived May 17, 2015, at the Wayback Machine. iaaf.org. Retrieved on August 15, 2016.
29. 100 Metres – men – senior – outdoor Archived November 2, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. iaaf.org. Retrieved on August 15, 2016.
30. Justin Gatlin does it, winning U.S. Olympic Trials 100m Archived November 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Pnj.com (July 4, 2016). Retrieved on August 15, 2016.
31. Powell, Michael (August 15, 2016). "Usain Bolt's Showdown With Justin Gatlin Carries a Sense of History's Passing". New York Times. Archived from the original on August 18, 2016. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
32. Press, Associated (August 17, 2016). "Usain Bolt wins 200m semifinal heat; Justin Gatlin fails to make final". ESPN. Archived from the original on August 19, 2016. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
33. "World Athletics Championships 2017: Justin Gatlin beats Usain Bolt to 100m gold – as it happened". The Guardian. August 6, 2017. Archived from the original on August 5, 2017. Retrieved August 6, 2017.
34. Hayward, Paul (August 6, 2017). "Justin Gatlin kills Usain Bolt's perfect send off as boos ring round London Stadium". Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on August 6, 2017. Retrieved August 6, 2017.
35. Rumsby, Ben (August 6, 2017). "Justin Gatlin should have been banned for life after he was convicted of being a drugs cheat – Lord Coe". Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on August 6, 2017. Retrieved August 6, 2017.
36. Ingle, Sean (August 6, 2017). "Usain Bolt says Justin Gatlin had 'done his time' and deserved 100m world title". The Guardian. Archived from the original on August 11, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
37. Justin Gatlin runs 9.45!! Breaks Usain Bolt 100m World Record!!!! YouTube Archived August 17, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
38. Kasupe! Archived November 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on November 1, 2011.

External links

• Justin Gatlin at World Athletics
• Justin Gatlin profile at All-Athletics.com
• BBC report of Gatlin's World Championship win
• Michael Johnson on Justin Gatlin
• United States Olympic team biography of Justin Gatlin
• BBC: Gatlin denied outright 100 m mark

v t e Diamond League champions in men's 100 metres
2010:  Tyson Gay (USA) 2011:  Asafa Powell (JAM) 2012:  Usain Bolt (JAM) 2013:  Justin Gatlin (USA) 2014:  Justin Gatlin (USA) 2015:  Justin Gatlin (USA) 2016:  Asafa Powell (JAM) 2017:  CJ Ujah (GBR) 2018:  Christian Coleman (USA) 2019:  Noah Lyles (USA) 2020: not awarded 2021:  Fred Kerley (USA) 2022:  Trayvon Bromell (USA) 2023:  Christian Coleman (USA) 2024:  Ackeem Blake (JAM)

v t e 2004 USA Olympic track and field team
Qualification	2004 United States Olympic trials (track and field)
Men's track and road athletes	Abdihakem Abdirahman Bennie Brazell Derrick Brew Tim Broe Dan Browne James Carter Curt Clausen Shawn Crawford Alan Culpepper Philip Dunn Kevin Eastler Anthony Famiglietti Robert Gary Justin Gatlin Maurice Greene Charlie Gruber Otis Harris Allen Johnson Jonathan Johnson Meb Keflezighi Daniel Lincoln Coby Miller John Nunn Darvis Patton Derrick Peterson Jonathon Riley Dathan Ritzenhein Grant Robison Khadevis Robinson Andrew Rock Duane Ross Tim Seaman Angelo Taylor Terrence Trammell Jeremy Wariner Alan Webb Bernard Williams Darold Williamson Kelly Willie
Men's field athletes	Kenta Bell Bryan Clay Walter Davis John Godina Breaux Greer Tora Harris Matt Hemingway Reese Hoffa A. G. Kruger Melvin Lister Timothy Mack Casey Malone Derek Miles John Moffitt Adam Nelson Jamie Nieto Tom Pappas James Parker Dwight Phillips Jarred Rome Toby Stevenson Paul Terek Ian Waltz
Women's track and road athletes	Hazel Clark Jearl Miles Clark LaTasha Colander Crystal Cox Shayne Culpepper Colleen De Reuck Lashinda Demus Gail Devers Elva Dryer Allyson Felix Shalane Flanagan Joanna Hayes Monique Henderson Monique Hennagan Sheena Tosta Marion Jones Deena Kastor Muna Lee LaShauntea Moore Melissa Morrison-Howard Kate Tenforde Jennifer Rhines Sanya Richards-Ross Moushaumi Robinson Marla Runyan Brenda Taylor Nicole Teter Carrie Tollefson DeeDee Trotter Teresa Vaill Angela Williams Lauryn Williams
Women's field athletes	Amy Acuff Stephanie Brown Shelia Burrell Stacy Dragila Laura Gerraughty Erin Gilreath Kristin Heaston Aretha Thurmond Chaunté Lowe Tiombe Hurd Jackie Jeschelnig Marion Jones Kim Kreiner Tiffany Lott-Hogan Anna Mahon Yuliana Pérez Michelle Perry Rose Richmond Jillian Schwartz Seilala Sua Kellie Suttle Grace Upshaw Tisha Waller
Coaches	—

v t e 2012 USA Olympic track and field team
Qualification	2012 United States Olympic trials (track and field)
Men's track and road athletes	Abdihakem Abdirahman Kyle Alcorn Ryan Bailey Trevor Barron Donn Cabral Matthew Centrowitz Jr. Kerron Clement Jeff Demps Justin Gatlin Tyson Gay Ryan Hall Evan Jager Meb Keflezighi Trell Kimmons (r) Bernard Lagat Lopez Lomong Joshua Mance (r) Leonel Manzano Tony McQuay Aries Merritt LaShawn Merritt Manteo Mitchell (r) Maurice Mitchell Bryshon Nellum John Nunn Darvis Patton (r) Jeff Porter Jason Richardson Dathan Ritzenhein Mike Rodgers (r) Khadevis Robinson Galen Rupp Duane Solomon Wallace Spearmon Nick Symmonds Matt Tegenkamp Angelo Taylor Michael Tinsley Jeremy Wariner Andrew Wheating Isiah Young
Men's field athletes	Lance Brooks Christian Cantwell Will Claye Ashton Eaton Sean Furey Marquise Goodwin Trey Hardee Reese Hoffa Cyrus Hostetler Kibwé Johnson Craig Kinsley George Kitchens A. G. Kruger Erik Kynard Derek Miles Jamie Nieto Jarred Rome Jeremy Scott Christian Taylor Brad Walker Ryan Whiting Jesse Williams Jason Young
Women's track and road athletes	Keshia Baker (r) T'erea Brown Janet Cherobon-Bawcom Emma Coburn Kim Conley Julie Culley Desiree Davila Lashinda Demus Diamond Dixon (r) Allyson Felix Shalane Flanagan Bridget Franek Geena Gall Kara Goucher Dawn Harper Amy Hastings Molly Huddle Carmelita Jeter Lolo Jones Shalaya Kipp Bianca Knight (r) Tianna Madison Francena McCorory Maria Michta Georganne Moline Alysia Montaño Sanya Richards-Ross Shannon Rowbury Alice Schmidt Jenny Simpson Jeneba Tarmoh (r) DeeDee Trotter Morgan Uceny Lisa Uhl Kellie Wells Lauryn Williams (r)
Women's field athletes	Amy Acuff Brigetta Barrett Amanda Bingson Brittany Borman Tia Brooks Jillian Camarena-Williams Amber Campbell Michelle Carter Jessica Cosby Sharon Day Janay DeLoach Hyleas Fountain Chelsea Hayes Becky Holliday Lacey Janson Gia Lewis-Smallwood Chaunté Lowe Chantae McMillan Kara Patterson Brittney Reese Amanda Smock Jennifer Suhr Aretha Thurmond Stephanie Brown Trafton Rachel Yurkovich
Coaches	Tonja Buford-Bailey (women's asst) Amy Deem (women's head coach) Edrick Floréal (men's asst) Jack Hazen (men's asst) Mike Holloway (men's asst) Rose Monday (women's asst) Connie Price-Smith (women's asst) Tom Pukstys (men's asst) Andrew Valmon (men's head coach) Gwen Wentland (women's asst)

v t e 2016 USA Olympic track and field team
Qualification	2016 United States Olympic trials (track and field)
Men's track and road athletes	Devon Allen Robby Andrews Ronnie Ash Boris Berian Ben Blankenship Hillary Bor Marvin Bracy Trayvon Bromell Donn Cabral Matthew Centrowitz Jr. Paul Chelimo Kerron Clement Kyle Clemons (r) Christian Coleman (r) Justin Gatlin Tyson Gay (r) Arman Hall (r) Evan Jager Charles Jock Meb Keflezighi Shadrack Kipchirchir Leonard Korir Bernard Lagat Tony McQuay (r) Hassan Mead LaShawn Merritt Clayton Murphy John Nunn Jeff Porter Gil Roberts Byron Robinson Mike Rodgers (r) Galen Rupp Michael Tinsley David Verburg Jared Ward Ameer Webb
Men's field athletes	Bradley Adkins Tavis Bailey Chris Benard Will Claye Ryan Crouser Sam Crouser Logan Cunningham Marquis Dendy Ashton Eaton Andrew Evans Mason Finley Sean Furey Michael Hartfield Jeff Henderson Darrell Hill Cyrus Hostetler Kibwé Johnson Sam Kendricks Joe Kovacs Erik Kynard Jarrion Lawson Conor McCullough Ricky Robertson Cale Simmons Jeremy Taiwo Christian Taylor Rudy Winkler Zach Ziemek
Women's track and road athletes	Morolake Akinosun (r) Nia Ali Tianna Bartoletta Tori Bowie Kristi Castlin Emma Coburn Kim Conley Amy Cragg Abbey Cooper Taylor Ellis-Watson (r) Allyson Felix Shalane Flanagan Phyllis Francis Courtney Frerichs English Gardner Kate Grace Marielle Hall Natasha Hastings Shelby Houlihan Molly Huddle Emily Infeld Desiree Linden Brenda Martinez Francena McCorory (r) Sydney McLaughlin Miranda Melville Maria Michta Dalilah Muhammad Courtney Okolo (r) Jenna Prandini Colleen Quigley Brianna Rollins Shannon Rowbury Jenny Simpson Ashley Spencer Deajah Stevens Ariana Washington (r) Chrishuna Williams Ajeé Wilson
Women's field athletes	Whitney Ashley Tianna Bartoletta Gwen Berry Brittany Borman Amber Campbell Kelsey Card Michelle Carter Vashti Cunningham Janay DeLoach Christina Epps Andrea Geubelle Felisha Johnson Chaunté Lowe Maggie Malone Inika McPherson Heather Miller-Koch Sandi Morris Barbara Nwaba Keturah Orji DeAnna Price Brittney Reese Raven Saunders Amanda Smock Jennifer Suhr Shelbi Vaughan Alexis Weeks Kendell Williams Kara Winger
Coaches	Bonnie Edmondson (women's assistant coach) Troy Engle (men's assistant coach) Curtis Frye (men's assistant coach) Robyne Johnson (women's assistant coach) Vin Lananna (men's head coach) Rose Monday (women's assistant coach) Connie Price-Smith (women's head coach) Cliff Rovelto (men's assistant coach) Mario Sategna (men's assistant coach) LaTanya Sheffield (women's assistant coach)

• 1982 births
• African-American male track and field athletes
• American male sprinters
• American sportspeople in doping cases
• Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
• Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
• Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
• Competitors stripped of Summer Olympics medals
• Doping cases in athletics
• Living people
• Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
• Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
• Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
• Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in track and field
• Olympic gold medalists for the United States in track and field
• Olympic silver medalists for the United States in track and field
• Sportspeople from Brooklyn
• Sportspeople from Orlando, Florida
• Sportspeople from Raleigh, North Carolina
• Tennessee Volunteers men's track and field athletes
• World Championships in Athletics athletes for the United States
• World Championships in Athletics medalists
• Track and field athletes from New York (state)
• Olympic male sprinters
• World Athletics Championships winners