Police say alcohol and water don't mix
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National Post
33 minutes ago
- National Post
Olympic medalist Fred Kerley provisionally suspended for whereabouts failure
American Fred Kerley, a two-time 100m Olympic medalist, has been provisionally suspended for failing to notify anti-doping officials of his whereabouts, the Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) announced Tuesday. Article content Kerley, who took 100m silver in Tokyo and bronze last year in Paris as well as the 2022 world 100m crown, was suspended for 'failing to comply with his anti-doping whereabouts obligations,' according to the AIU. Article content Article content Elite athletes have strict requirements about informing anti-doping officials about their locations, such as at training camps or when traveling, and must provide a time and location each day to comply with rules regarding unannounced doping tests. Article content Three failures within a year to comply with the requirements, such as a missed test or inaccurate information given to the anti-doping agency, are punishable. Article content Kerley, 30, was a Diamond League champion in 2018 at 400m and third in the event at the 2019 worlds before dropping the distance to concentrate on running the 100. Article content After a runner-up effort to Italy's Marcell Jacobs at the Tokyo Olympics, Kerley took the world title in 2022 on home soil at Eugene in 9.76 seconds, his personal best before adding bronze to his Olympic medal collection last year at Paris. The provisional ban adds to an already chaotic 2025 campaign for Kerley, who withdrew from the US championships two weeks ago to end his hopes for running at the World Championships at Tokyo in September. Article content Kerley was arrested in Miami in early May after an altercation at the official hotel for athletes competing in Grand Slam Track, a new series launched by Michael Johnson this year. Article content
National Post
33 minutes ago
- National Post
Toronto man allegedly steals a Sea-Doo and illegally crosses Canada-U.S. border
Article content Taylor said this is the first time something like this has happened in the four years that Gordons Watersports has been in business. Article content 'We tell renters where the invisible border line is and to stay on Canadian waters and definitely do not cross the border into the States,' he said. The distance between the two countries is quite small, just a few hundred metres across the St. Clair River between Sarnia and Port Huron, Michigan. Article content The case is reminiscent of one just a few days earlier, when police in LaSalle, Ont., opposite Detroit, Michigan, noticed a a man at the water's edge with two backpacks and a kayak. Article content 'The officer investigated and discovered the man was attempting to illegally enter Canada,' police said. A 51-year-old from the U.S. was turned over to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Article content For Gordon, however, 'this is definitely a first, a first and a last, that's what we're hoping. It's been an eventful and a little stressful weekend for us but we're trying to make the best out of the horrible situation.' Article content Indeed, the Facebook page for Gordons Watersports is playing up the lighter side of the affair. A post on Tuesday morning included the line 'catch waves, not warrants,' and reminded renters to 'keep it fun and legal,' adding: 'Gordons Watersports — where the only thing you'll be crossing is the wake.' Article content It also thanked 'our staff, border control, and law enforcement for their quick action in … this very rare case of an illegal entry to the U.S.' Article content By Tuesday afternoon an additional post invited visitors to answer the question: 'Why did Romeo cross illegally?' It suggested 'To find his Juliet,' 'Audition for Fast and Furious Sea-Doo Drift' and 'Heard Tim Hortons was out of Timbits.' Best answer gets a $50 gift card.
Globe and Mail
37 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Man charged with assault over attack on Jewish father in Montreal park
Montreal police say a 23-year-old man has been charged in the assault of a Jewish father at a park last week. Sergio Yanes Preciado was charged with assault causing bodily harm, and appeared briefly before a judge from a detention centre in Montreal's north end. The Crown has objected to his release, and he is scheduled to return to court Wednesday for a bail hearing. Jewish man suffered broken nose in Montreal park beating, activist says Police say the 32-year-old father was assaulted on Aug. 8 while he was with his young children in Dickie Moore park in the borough of Villeray–St-Michel–Parc-Extension. They say the victim was sprayed with a bottle of water and when he tried to confront the accused he was pushed to the ground, punched and kneed before his assailant fled on foot. The incident was partly captured on video, and the accused was arrested on Monday.
