Nadezhda Ostapchuk Stripped Of Gold Medal

AFP/FRANCK FIFE defends Belarusian Athlete Nadezhda Ostapchuk, bullet, while performing at the final bullet defends daughter London 2012 Olympics, Monday (6/8/2012). He became champion and won the gold medal. But it has now been deprived because he stated distinctions of positive doping.

PARIS, Kompas.com -Athlete Nadezhda Ostapchuk, Belarus, became the first athlete disqualified the medalist from the Olympics, because of doping. As a result, the gold medal that he has the number on the cartridge's daughter defends stripped.

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) to give confirmation on Monday (13/8/2012), that in a sample of urine was found banned substances Ostapchuk existence, metenolone. Therefore, Valerie Adams, New Zealand athletes awarded gold medal.

Ostapchuk said he would appeal the IOC decision.

"Of course we will fight against this decision but it is still unclear what was right, and against whom precisely we will protest," said 31-year-old athlete was on Radio Liberty.

"We will make a decision as we get more information," he said.

Ostapchuk, the 2005 World Champion, captured the gold medal is surprisingly with repulsion as far as 21,36 meters. He ended his 27-year-old athlete's achievements, Adams, who nearly two years undefeated. Adams eventually won the silver with repulsion as far as 20,70 m.

With the disqualification of athletes, then Russia is now gaining distinctions Yevgeniya Kolodko raised to silver and China's Gong Lijiao athletes got the bronze.

Earlier in a statement the IOC says, "these athletes are asked to submit the first urine sample for doping control on 5 August."

"He competed on the next day at number reject the bullet's daughter, where he occupies the first position, and asked to provide a sample directly after kompetisinya."

The second sample, according to the IOC, indicated there is a classified as metenolone, anabolic substances entering the prohibited list in 2012.

Ostapchuk competed in her third Olympic Games in London. He was in fourth place in Athens in 2004 and won the bronze in Beijing four years ago.