
Four Things to Know about Competition Levels of Athletes
Your competitive level, which is subject to change, may help you determine whether you need to file a TUE or if you should fill out a TUE Pre-Check form.
U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
Click here to log in to the
Athlete Connect application
Click here to view your
test history and results
Your competitive level, which is subject to change, may help you determine whether you need to file a TUE or if you should fill out a TUE Pre-Check form.
Sidney Andrew, of Boulder, Colo., an athlete in the sport of cycling, has accepted a 12-month suspension for an anti-doping rule violation.
Christian Rodriguez Ocasio, of Wadsworth, Ohio, an athlete in the sport of weightlifting, has accepted a 12-month sanction for an anti-doping rule violation.
Lindsey Scherf, of Las Vegas, Nev., an athlete in the sport of track and field, has accepted a four-year period of ineligibility for an anti-doping rule violation.
Hassan Mead, of Portland, Ore., an athlete in the sport of track and field, has accepted a three-year period of ineligibility for an anti-doping rule violation.
Paralympian Jen Armbruster joins USADA to help educate the current generation of athletes about why it matters to compete the right way.
Aja Evans, of Atlanta, Ga., an athlete in the sport of bobsled, has accepted a two-year suspension for an anti-doping rule violation.
Garrett Scantling, of Jacksonville, Fla., an athlete in the sport of track and field, has accepted a three-year suspension for anti-doping rule violations.
Danielle Rante, of Dayton, Ohio, an athlete in the sport of weightlifting, is entitled to a reduction in her suspension due to a change in WADA’S rules.
This is an necessary category.