Sprinter Tyson Gay failed more than one drug test this year, recording one of his positives at the U.S. championships in June, where he won the 100 and 200 metres, The Associated Press learned Friday. Earlier this month, Gay revealed he tested positive in an out-of-competition test he took May 16. Three people familiar with the case told the AP that Gay had multiple positives this year. One of those people said one positive came at nationals and the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency has notified him of that result. The people did not want their names used because the doping case against Gay is ongoing and the details have not been made public. Gays representatives did not immediately respond to attempts by the AP to reach them. The sprinter has already surrendered his spot at next months world championships. If a positive test from nationals is confirmed by his "B" sample, those results would be vacated, though its likely they would be anyway because of his May 16 positive. The May 16 test has been confirmed by a test of the "B" sample, one of the people familiar with the case said. A first-time offence for doping usually brings with it a two-year ban, though athletes who co-operate with USADA sometimes get reduced penalties. One person familiar with the case told the AP that multiple positives over a short period of time are a sign of an athlete who wasnt trying to hide anything, but simply didnt know he was taking a banned drug. Gay is co-operating with USADA. "The additional positive sample is consistent with him taking responsibility," USADA CEO Travis Tygart said. "He should be commended for that and for removing himself from world championships, which we all should appreciate. The sample was expected, as he works with us for the fair resolution based on the rules, given the fact of his case." When Gay admitted to the earlier positive in a phone interview nearly two weeks ago, he fought back tears. "I dont have a sabotage story. I dont have any lies. I dont have anything to say to make this seem like it was a mistake or it was on USADAs hands, someone playing games," he said. "I dont have any of those stories. I basically put my trust in someone and I was let down." Since news of his positive, media reports have linked Gay to Clayton Gibson, an anti-aging doctor based in Atlanta. In an email sent to AP, Gibson would not confirm Gay was among his patients. Gay has been the most-watched U.S. male sprinter for the past several years and has long sold himself as a clean athlete. The 30-year-old, who won the world championship in the 100, 200 and 400 relay in 2007, took part in USADAs "My Victory" program -- in which athletes volunteer for enhanced testing to prove theyre clean -- and his results never raised red flags. Until, that is, the out-of-competition test in May. Results came back positive for a banned substance, the identity of which he has not been revealed. The latest news adds to a slew of negative headlines for track. Jamaican Olympic champion, Veronica Campbell-Brown, tested positive for a banned diuretic at a meet on the island in May. A month later, Asafa Powell, the former 100 world record holder, tested positive for a stimulant at Jamaicas national championships, as did his teammate, Sherone Simpson, a three-time Olympic medallist . In a recent statement, Powell said he had "retained legal counsel" and couldnt "discuss all the details of the case." "I look forward to demonstrating to everyone that I am a clean athlete. I always have been, and I always will be," Powell said. "I look forward to donning my countrys national (colours) and as I step into the blocks at the starting line I will remain, as always, proud to be Jamaican." Gay, finally feeling healthy after years of nagging injuries, was among those expected to push Usain Bolt at worlds next month, but instead of racing in Moscow, hell be resolving his doping case. Asked on Thursday about the series of doping cases, Bolt said, "definitely, its going to set us back a little bit." He insisted he was clean. "So Im just going to continue running, using my talent and just trying to improve the sport," he said. Air Max 720 Mens . Sgt. Eric ONeal says most of the arrests at Monday nights game were for public drunkenness, though one person was taken into custody on suspicion of trying to steal a seat from the stadium. Air Max 2019 Sale . -- If this was Aaron Gordons final home game at Arizona, and it almost certainly was, then he went out in style. http://www.airmax720wholesale.com/cheap-air-max-2019.html .Y. - Rob Manfred was promoted Monday to Major League Baseballs chief operating officer, which may make him a candidate to succeed Bud Selig as commissioner. Cheap Air Max 270 Flyknit . -- The boos poured down on Tom Brady and the New England Patriots at the end of a horrible first half. Air Max 270 Clearance . -- Patrick Reed got an early start in golf. RIO DE JANEIRO -- The seeds for many of the 25, maybe 30, medals the U.S. track team hopes to win in Rio de Janeiro were planted at a training center in California with the help of technology originally designed for golf.One of the many tools USA Track and Field makes available to its athletes is called Track Man, a computerized tracking device that sports fans might recognize from watching golf on TV. In addition to golf balls, Track Man can trace the trajectory of shot puts and hammers to allow the athletes who throw them keep track of how high and far they go.Immediate feedback, says Phil Cheetham, senior sport technologist for the U.S. Olympic Committee, when asked about the greatest benefit of the technology. Immediate knowledge of results is proven to help you improve technique much more quickly than if you dont have the feedback.Saddled with restrictive sponsorship rules and less-than-ideal earning potential, athletes have been lashing out for years against organizations such as the USATF for not plowing their profits back into the pockets of the people who put on the show.Track Man and the program at the Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, California, are examples of how the federations are, indeed, trying to invest in athletes. Some of the investment comes in the form of direct cash into the pockets of the runners and throwers; other comes in training tools like Track Man and similar technologies that help sprinters and jumpers.Since I got here, Ive improved over four feet, said Joe Kovacs, the 2015 world champion whose first coach was his mother. Its been a combination of great coaching, awesome facilities and the technology we have.Most notable among those who dont think USATF does all it can for athletes is 800-meter runner Nick Symmonds, who boycotted world championships last year over a dispute about what runners can wear in a sport where both athletes and institutions depend on shoe and apparel companies for most of their money. Symmonds was injured and didnt qualify for the Olympics, but hes hardly alone.Theyre basically taking what they make and sinking it back into training, longtime agent Peter Carlisle said about the athletes in an interview last year. And to get that NGB or USOC money, or at least an amount that would make a difference, you almost always have to be pretty well established. Its very hard to pay for a career that way.The USATF tries to help in a number of wayys:Some areas where the USATF spends on athletes:-$850,000 on sports science in 2015, including technology like Track Man.dddddddddddd That figure will be $1.25 million in 2016 and $2 million annually from 2017-2020.-Free medical care for athletes at major competitions, courtesy of a sponsorship deal.-The Talent Protection Program, that involves USATF identifying around 50 graduating college athletes with medal potential and attempting to sign them to contracts that keep them on track with coaching and training after they graduate. Some post-collegians flounder for a year or two, said Duffy Mahoney, USATFs chief of sport performance. Weve got talent. Weve got to reduce the attrition of the talent and get it onto the team.-A pool of money dedicated for bonuses to coaches who help athletes win at the Olympics and world championships.-Finally, there is cold, hard cash. Mahoney estimates that a top-tier, medal-winning athlete such as Kovacs can take home upward of $160,000, including prize money, and bonus money from USATF and the USOC.Roughly half the federations $30 million annual budget goes to athlete support programs in the form of cash, sport science, national teams, athlete travel, insurance and other expenses. The amount of actual cash budgeted to go directly to elite athletes rose from $5.13 million in 2015 to $8.6 million in 2016.Of course, not all athletes benefit equally. The training center in Chula Vista serves around 30 track and field athletes at any given time, all of whom have to show potential to make the podium. Hundreds more can use the medical services USATF provides at meets.The federation has a difficult line to walk, needing to funnel resources to the athletes but with the knowledge that track and field is largely an individual sport, and the priority is making sure athletes are comfortable in their training environment.In Kovacs case, it often means he can train without his coach even being there.I can have a practice, have the practice recorded, he can coach me from a distance, and when he does come, were not making up for lost ground, Kovacs said.More than dollars, though, the number most people will be focusing on how many medals all that money helps produce. The Americans won 28 in London. But last year at world championships, they only won 18. ' ' '