UK Athletics (UKA) today confirmed its announcement that the independent audit it set up into links with the Nike Oregon Project had found “no evidence of impropriety” on the part of Britain’s world and Olympic 5000 and 10,000 metre champion Mo Farah, who trains there under Alberto Salazar.

UK Athletics has received the initial findings of the group it set up to investigate links with the Nike Oregon Project, and has announced that there is no evidence of any wrongdoing by Britain's double Olympic and world 5,000 and 10,000 metres champion Mo Farah or in the input to his training regime there.

Britain’s double Olympic champion Mo Farah has been questioned by the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) as part of an investigation into doping allegations surrounding his coach Alberto Salazar.

Usain Bolt hit back at his doubters on a wet evening here at the Sainsbury’s Anniversary Games, winning the men’s 100 metres final with a season-best equalling time of 9.87sec. 

Mo Farah returned to competition here for the first time since doping allegations emerged about his coach Alberto Salazar, dedicating a thrilling 5,000 metres  win in an outstanding International Association of Athletics Federations’ (IAAF) Diamond League meeting to the man he insists will continue to guide his career.

UK Athletics has welcomed the decision of UK Anti-Doping (UKAD) to carry out an investigation into allegations about Alberto Salazar’s operations at the Nike Oregon Project made on June 3 in the BBC Panorama programme Catch Me If You Can.

I have absolutely no idea if Mo Farah is, or ever has been, on performance-enhancing drugs or whether his American coach Alberto Salazar has been systematically feeding them to his athletes.

Mo Farah has insisted he will continue to work with Alberto Salazar after accepting the response his coach has made to allegations of doping offences raised by a BBC Panorama documentary earlier this month.

Alberto Salazar has responded to allegations made earlier this month in a BBC Panorama documentary that he violated anti-doping rules in his coaching of several athletes within the Nike Oregon Project, most notably Galen Rupp, the Olympic 10,000 metres silver medallist, has issued his long-awaited riposte in the form of a 12,000 word open letter.

Mo Farah, whose coach Alberto Salazar was alleged to have engaged in past doping violations involving other athletes in his group by a BBC Panorama programme aired earlier this month, has posted a statement on Facebook insisting he has never taken performance-enhancing drugs, and adding that the last weeks have been “the toughest of my life".

Media pressure on Mo Farah, whose coach Alberto Salazar was alleged to have engaged in doping violations by a BBC Panorama programme aired earlier this month, has continued to grow with a claim by the Daily Mail that he missed two random drug tests before he won his Olympic 5000/10,000 metres double at the London 2012 Games.

Two days after UK Athletics issued a statement saying it had “absolutely no concerns” about Britain’s world and Olympic 5000 and 10,000 metres champion Mo Farah continuing to work with coach Alberto Salazar, who is the subject of doping allegations, the UK Athletics chairman Ed Warner has suggested it might be best if the relationship ended, at least for the moment.

A BBC “News at Ten” broadcast last Wednesday (June 3) in Britain must have created some sort of broadcasting history.

An angry and upset Mo Farah insisted today that he will not end his relationship with Alberto Salazar after saying he has "not seen any clear evidence" that his coach has been involved in doping.

Nike has stepped into the controversy over allegations carried in last night’s BBC Panorama programme that Alberto Salazar and one of the athletes he coaches at the Nike Oregon Project in Portland, Galen Rupp, had been involved in doping violations.