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An article aboutatbyinofonouttowith the British newspaper The Sunday Times claims that around a third aboutatbyinofonouttowith the world's top athletes aboutatbyinofonouttowith a major event cheated aboutatbyinofonouttowith using drugs. The newspaper says a study was carried aboutatbyinofonouttowith during the World Athletics Championships aboutatbyinofonouttowith Daegu, South Korea in 2011. It showed that 29-34 per cent aboutatbyinofonouttowith the 1,800 competitors had used performance-enhancing drugs aboutatbyinofonouttowith the previous 12 months. Reporters say that the International Association aboutatbyinofonouttowith Athletics Federations (IAAF) knew aboutatbyinofonouttowith the report but blocked its publication. The study was conducted aboutatbyinofonouttowith Germany's University aboutatbyinofonouttowith Tubingen. The IAAF said there were many things wrong with the report. It added that it is aboutatbyinofonouttowith discussions to help publish it one day.

The details aboutatbyinofonouttowith the report are a huge shock aboutatbyinofonouttowith the athletics world. The Sunday Times reports that one-third aboutatbyinofonouttowith the medals aboutatbyinofonouttowith endurance races aboutatbyinofonouttowith the Olympics and World Championships were won aboutatbyinofonouttowith athletes who had very unusual blood readings. The World Anti-Doping Agency said aboutatbyinofonouttowith Friday that it would investigate the claims in the report. It said an independent commission has already started work aboutatbyinofonouttowith this. The lead author aboutatbyinofonouttowith the report, Dr Rolf Ulrich, told The Sunday Times that he and his colleagues were ordered not to discuss their research or the report. He said: "It's because the IAAF is blocking it. I think they are stakeholders aboutatbyinofonouttowith WADA and they just blocked the whole thing."