Justin gatlin net worth

Justin Gatlin

American sprinter (born )

Justin Alexander Gatlin (born February 10, ) is a retired American sprinter who competed in the 60 meters, meters, and meters.[5][6] He is the Olympic Champion in the meters, the and World Champion in the meters, the World Champion in the meters, and the World Champion in the 4 x meters relay.

In addition, Gatlin is the and World Indoor Champion in the 60 meters. He is a 5-time Olympic medalist and a time World Championship medalist. At the World Athletics Relays, Gatlin won two gold medals in the 4 x meters relay in and Gatlin is also a record 3-time Diamond League Champion in the meters. He won the Diamond League trophy in , and

Justin Gatlin's personal best of seconds ranks fifth on the all-time list of male meter athletes.

He is a two-time meters World Champion ( & ) and a two-time 60 meters World Indoor Champion ( & ). Gatlin won both the meters and meters at the World Championships. He is also a World Champion in the 4 x meters relay, which the United States of America team won at the World Championships.

In , he incurred a two-year ban from athletics for testing positive for amphetamines, later reduced to one year because of an appeal.

In , he incurred a further four-year ban for testing positive for testosterone,[7] with this sanction erasing his then-world-record time of seconds in the meters.

Gatlin returned to competition in August In June at the US Olympic trials, Gatlin ran a time of seconds, which was the fastest-ever time recorded for a man over the age of In May at the IAAF Doha Diamond League, at the age of 33, Gatlin broke his own m record for a man over the age of 30 by running seconds, also Gatlin's personal best over the distance.

Gatlin won the gold medal in the meters at the Olympics. At the London Olympics, he ran a time of seconds, earning a bronze medal. He won his third Olympic medal in the meters in the Olympic meter final, finishing with the silver. At 34, he became the oldest man to win an Olympic medal in a non-relay sprint event.[8] At the age of 35, Gatlin won the gold medal in the meters at the World Championships, 12 years after his first triumph in the event.

At the World Championships, Gatlin won the silver medal in the m in a time of , making him the most decorated m sprinter in World Championship history, with a record of five individual m medals. Gatlin's tally of eight global championship m medals (three Olympic and five World Championship) makes him the most decorated m sprinter of all time, a feat he accomplished at the World Athletics Championships in Doha.

He announced his retirement from the sport in on his 40th birthday.[9]

Early career

High school and collegiate career

Gatlin attended Woodham High School in Pensacola, Florida, where he competed as a hurdler. He was eventually noticed by University of Tennessee coaches Vince Anderson and Bill Webb, who awarded him a scholarship and trained him to become a sprinter rather than a hurdler.[10] In , in his freshman year at Tennessee, Gatlin won NCAA outdoor titles in both the and meters.

Amphetamines ban

Not long after, Gatlin was banned from international competition for two years by the IAAF after testing positive for amphetamines. Gatlin appealed on the grounds that the positive test had been due to medication that he had been taking since his childhood, when he was diagnosed with attention deficit disorder.

The appeal resulted in an early reinstatement by the IAAF.[11] Gatlin was banned from international competition, but was still allowed to compete nationally as an NCAA athlete, and he went on to win 4 more NCAA titles; however, these do not count for records purposes on his international profile.

In an unexpected move, Gatlin decided to turn professional after his sophomore season, foregoing his remaining two years of collegiate eligibility.[12] He moved to Florida to begin training with new coach Trevor Graham.

Professional career

World Indoor Champion

In his first indoor season as a professional athlete, Gatlin won the national 60 meters title in Boston in seconds, a personal best.

2 weeks later, Gatlin stormed to his first world title, clocking at the World Indoor Championships in Birmingham.

Not long after, Gatlin suffered a hamstring injury and was forced to miss the National Championships in Palo Alto, meaning he would miss the World Championships in Paris as well. On August 15, despite a very inconsistent few months, Gatlin finally broke ten seconds in the meters for the first time, with at the Weltklasse Zürich.

In order to fully recover and prepare for next year's Olympic Games in Athens, Gatlin and his coach decided to skip the indoor season.[12]

Olympic Champion

Gatlin's plan worked and he qualified for the Summer Olympics in Athens, after finishing 2nd in both the meters and meters at the Olympic Trials in Sacramento.

The following month, Gatlin made history and won the Olympic meter title in seconds, a new personal best, only one hundredth slower than the Olympic record. The finish was incredibly tight, with Francis Obikwelu of Portugal one hundredth behind for the silver medal, his teammate and defending champion Maurice Greene another hundredth back for the bronze medal, and his other teammate Shawn Crawford another two hundredths back for 4th place.

In the meters, Gatlin won the bronze medal, completing an American sweep of the podium behind Crawford (Gold) and Bernard Williams (Silver) Finally, he won the silver medal as a member of the 4 × meters relay squad.

In the fall of , Gatlin graduated from Tennessee.

World Champion

With an Olympic title under his belt, Gatlin was favored for the meter title at the World Championships in Helsinki, along with Asafa Powell of Jamaica, who broke the m world record.

Gatlin won the / double at the National Championships in Carson; his first national outdoor titles. Then, Powell pulled out of the world championships due to injury, effectively removing any opposition to Gatlin. He went on to win the in , a season's best; his winning margin of seconds was the widest in world championship m history.

With Crawford not entered, Gatlin won the as well, becoming the second man in history to win both events at a single world championships. His fellow Americans also took the 2nd, 3rd and 4th places, the first time any nation had swept the top 4 positions at a world championship.

World Record

On May 12, at the Qatar Athletic Super Grand Prix, Gatlin initially broke the meter world record with seconds, one hundredth faster than Powell's record of set the previous year.

4 days later however, the IAAF revealed on that his time had been seconds, which was subsequently rounded up to , in line with regulations.[13] Shortly thereafter, with the track and field community itching for a Gatlin-Powell showdown[citation needed], the two both appeared at the Prefontaine Classic in Oregon.

No agreement could be reached with the meet organizers, however, so the two competed in separate heats. Gatlin won the event with a time of seconds over Powell's seconds.

doping ban

On July 29, a month after winning the US title, Gatlin told the media that he had been informed by the USADA that he had given a positive doping test in April the same year.

He claimed his innocence in the matter:

I cannot account for these results, because I have never knowingly used any banned substance or authorized anyone to administer such a substance to me.[14]

It is believed that the substance that Gatlin tested positive for was "testosterone or its precursor."[15] The failed test was revealed after a relay race on April 22, , in Lawrence, Kansas.

The "B" sample was confirmed as positive in July.

Gatlin's coach, Trevor Graham, had eight athletes who had tested positive or received bans for performance-enhancing drugs.[16] After Gatlin's failed test, Graham stated in an interview that Gatlin had been sabotaged.[17] He blamed massage therapist Christopher Whetstine for rubbing a cream containing testosterone onto Gatlin's buttocks without his knowledge.

The therapist denied the claim, saying: "Trevor Graham is not speaking on behalf of Justin Gatlin and the story about me is not true."[18]

On August 22, Gatlin accepted an eight-year ban from track and field, avoiding a lifetime ban in exchange for his cooperation with the doping authorities, and because of the "exceptional circumstances" surrounding his first positive drug test.

Gatlin appealed against the ban; an arbitration panel reduced it to four years at a hearing in December The USADA's chief executive officer explained "Given his cooperation and the circumstances relating to Mr Gatlin's first offence, the four-year penalty issued by the arbitration panel is a fair and just outcome".[19][20] His was subsequently annulled.

On December 19, , ESPN reported that Gatlin would work with Woodham High School's track team as a voluntary coach, helping his old high school with "some workouts, sprint work, block work, where he sees something and can give encouragement."[21]

Possible NFL career

It was reported that Gatlin planned to serve his four-year ban from the track on a football field.

On November 29, , ESPN reported that Gatlin had worked out with the Houston Texans, although he has little football experience and "has not played football since 10th grade".[22]

On May 4, , the Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced that Gatlin was one of 28 free agents taken to their rookie camp on tryout contracts, and was considered to be the most intriguing unsigned athlete in attendance.

He tried out for the team as a wide receiver. He was unsuccessful, though he stated that he believed that he had all the necessary skills and that the only reason he did not make the team was because coaches viewed him as a "track guy."[23][24]

Comeback preparation

During the course of his ban, Gatlin's weight ballooned to over lbs.[25] He found a new coach in Loren Seagrave, who helped Gatlin shave his weight down to lbs, his weight when he won the Olympic title 6 years prior.[2] In his absence, Gatlin's teammate Tyson Gay took the , and 4x meters relay titles at the World Championships in Athletics in Osaka.

Then, Usain Bolt of Jamaica won the , and 4x meters relay in historic world record times at the Summer Olympic in Beijing, then did it again the following year at the World Championships in Berlin. Gatlin was preparing to go up against a new generation of talent in both Bolt and his Jamaican teammates.

and Comeback

On August 3, , Gatlin made his return to the athletics circuit with a tour of Estonia and Finland.

He won the &#;meters in Rakvere, recording &#;seconds.[26] At the Ergo World Challenge meeting in Tallinn he improved further with a win in &#;seconds. His coach, Loren Seagrave, acknowledged that the sprinter's starts were poor, but that Gatlin's finish to the race remained strong.[27] Running at the final meet of the Finnish Elite Games series in Joensuu, Gatlin won in the absence of injured Steve Mullings.[28] In Rovereto, Italy, on August 31, , Gatlin was placed second in the meters with a time of seconds, behind Yohan Blake, who won in seconds.

After the season, Gatlin switched coaches to Brooks Johnson. On June 25, , at the USA Track & Field Championships, Gatlin was second behind Walter Dix with a season's best time of seconds; his first sub second performance in 5 years. He represented the United States at the IAAF World Championships in Daegu, South Korea, where he was eliminated in the semi-finals of the meters.

World Indoor Champion and Return to Olympic Games

Under the coaching of former Olympian Dennis Mitchell, proved to be Gatlin's most successful season yet. He returned to the indoor circuit and finished second in the 60 meters at the national indoor championships in Albuquerque. Then, two weeks later, Gatlin stormed to the World Indoor Championship title in the 60 meters once again, clocking seconds; the same time he ran to win the indoor title 9 years prior.

Outdoors, Gatlin returned to the Qatar Athletic Super Grand Prix, the same meet and venue where he broke the meter world record until it was annulled. He won in seconds, defeating Asafa Powell by one hundredth of a second. After taking wins in Daegu, Rabat, and at the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, Gatlin placed himself as a favorite for a medal at the London Olympics.

On June 24, Gatlin won the meter final at the Olympic Trials in Eugene, Oregon with a personal best time of seconds, which was then the fastest time in history for a man over

On August 5, , at the London Summer Olympics, he recorded a new personal best time of seconds in the meters final, when he won bronze behind Usain Bolt and Yohan Blake.

World Championships Silver Medalist and Diamond League Champion

On June 6, , Gatlin beat world record holder Usain Bolt by one-hundredth of a second to win the meters at the Golden Gala meet in Rome, Italy.[29] On August 11, , Gatlin won a silver medal behind Usain Bolt in the meters at the IAAF World Championships in a time of Bolt won the race in Gatlin also took another silver in the 4 × meter relay, crossing the line in seconds, behind the Jamaican team that won in seconds.

With Diamond League victories in Doha, Eugene, Rome and Monaco in , Gatlin became the Diamond League Champion in the meters for the first time in his career.

Diamond League Champion

On September 5, , Gatlin won the meters at the IAAF Diamond League final in Brussels with a personal best of seconds. He then went on to complete a sprint double at the meet, winning the meters in a time of seconds.

This was the second fastest time of the season, behind his world lead of that he set at the Monaco Diamond League earlier in the year. Gatlin's time in the meters time and time in the meters became the fastest single day and meters performance ever recorded. Gatlin's victory in the meters secured him the Diamond League trophy for the second straight year.[30] Gatlin's performances earned him a nomination for IAAF Athlete of the Year.

Other athletes responded skeptically to Gatlin, questioning whether he is continuing to benefit from the banned substances taken earlier in his career.[31]Germandiscus champion Robert Harting requested to the IAAF that his nomination for Athlete of the Year be rescinded in protest at Gatlin being nominated.[32]

Diamond League Champion, World Relays Champion and Gatlin's fastest season

On May 2, , Gatlin won the gold medal in the 4 × meters relay at the World Athletics Relays in Nassau, Bahamas.

It was the first defeat for Usain Bolt and Jamaica team in the 4 × meters relay since [33] The American quartet, consisting of Mike Rodgers, Tyson Gay, Ryan Bailey and Justin Gatlin, ran a time of to win the 4 × meters relay at the World Athletics Relays. On May 15, , Gatlin improved his personal best to seconds (+&#;m/s) at the Qatar Athletic Super Grand Prix.[34] His time was the fastest in the world since Yohan Blake ran seconds in August It was the ninth-best performance in history and improved Gatlin's standing as the fifth best meters athlete of all time.[35] On May 30, Gatlin equalled his m personal best at the Prefontaine Classic, running , a new world lead.

Athletics - 32 yrs. On August 3, , Gatlin made his return to the athletics circuit with a tour of Estonia and Finland. After that, however, he pleaded innocence as he started to have never used them knowingly. He won the meters in Rakvere , recording

On June 5, , Gatlin beat Usain Bolt's meter Rome Diamond League record of seconds, finishing with a time of seconds. At the USATF Track and Field Championships, Gatlin set a new personal best in the meters, running which was the fifth fastest performance in history. On the 9th of July at the Lausanne Diamond League, Gatlin ran once again and beat Tyson Gay and Asafa Powell by a considerable margin.

In his final Diamond League before the World Championships, Gatlin ran at the on July 17 at the Monaco Diamond League, setting the Meeting Record.

On August 23, , Gatlin ran in his semi-final of the meters at the World Championships in Athletics in Beijing — the fastest time ever recorded in a preliminary or semi final round in World Championship or Olympic history — and was the heavy favorite to win gold.[citation needed] Gatlin finished second behind Usain Bolt in the final; Bolt's winning time was seconds, with Gatlin seconds behind.

On August 27, , Gatlin finished second behind by Bolt in the final of the meters at the same event, with a time of seconds, seconds behind Bolt's seconds.

On September 11, Gatlin ended his season with a victory at the Brussels Diamond League and secured the Diamond League trophy for the third consecutive year, winning the meters in a time of

Gatlin's is one of the fastest seasons in sprinting history[clarification needed] and he became the only man to ever run below on five separate occasions in one season.[citation needed]

Olympic Games silver medalist

Before the start of his outdoor season, Gatlin ran the &#;m in &#;s which would be a world record but was assisted by a wind turbine.

After beginning the season with Diamond League victories in Shanghai in , and Eugene in , Gatlin won the meters in seconds and meters in seconds at the United States Olympic Trials, becoming the oldest sprinter to make an American Olympic team.[36]

At the Rio Olympics, Gatlin received a silver medal in the meters final with a time of seconds.

Usain Bolt, who won gold, had a time of seconds.[37] Gatlin also ran in the qualifying heats of the meters. However, with a time of seconds in the semi-finals, he failed to qualify for the final.[38] To qualify for the final, he would have needed to have run

World Champion and World Relays Champion

On April 22, , Gatlin won the gold medal in the 4 × meters relay for the second time in his career at the World Athletics Relays in Nassau, Bahamas.

At the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, Justin Gatlin won the meters in seconds, beating young favorite Christian Coleman, who clocked seconds. In doing so, he broke Kim Collins' World M35 Masters Record of seconds, and was of a second away from breaking the World Masters All-Time record of also from Collins. He opted out of the meters after his Olympic injury, which was caused by a rolled ankle coming off the turn.

Gatlin was a surprise champion at the World Championships in Athletics, winning gold in the meters in a time of seconds, beating Usain Bolt, the greatest sprinter of all time. Despite the crowd being against him, he won the World title twelve years after his first &#;m World title at the World Championships. He beat his American teammate Christian Coleman, who won the silver, and Usain Bolt (in his final World Championships) who earned the bronze.[39] Several spectators booed at the result,[40] and IAAF President Lord Coe commented that he should have been banned for life.[41] Usain Bolt, however, condemned the booing as unfair and emphasised that Gatlin worked very hard.[42]

After reports surfaced involving Dennis Mitchell in a doping scandal, Gatlin fired his coach and returned to former coach Brooks Johnson.[43]

4x meters World Champion

After an off season in — with no global outdoor championship — Gatlin ran seconds in the meters at the Prefontaine Classic in Stanford, California, finishing second to teammate Christian Coleman, who ran a world-leading Gatlin's improved upon his own world masters record from , as well as making him the fourth fastest man in the world for that year.

In July, it was revealed that Gatlin, along with several of his teammates, were sent to train with Dennis Mitchell again by Nike, despite the recent doping investigations.

Gatlin won the silver medal in the m final at the World Athletics Championships in an attempt to defend his world title. His time of s was seconds behind his teammate Christian Coleman, who won gold in seconds.

At 37 years, days, Gatlin became the oldest sprinter to win a medal in the men's meters at the World Athletics Championships. At the same World Championships, Gatlin was part of the American team who won gold in the 4 x meters relay, the first time he had won the event in his career at World Championships. The American quartet, consisting of Christian Coleman, Noah Lyles, Michael Rodgers and Gatlin, ran a time of , the fastest-ever by an American team, breaking the previous American record of set at the London Olympics.

Bid for the Tokyo Olympics

In , Gatlin attempted to become the oldest man to win a medal in the m by qualifying for the Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan at the age of In April , he won the Tom Jones Memorial Invitational with a time of against a field of potential gold medal contenders.[44] At the US Olympic Trials, Gatlin finished 2nd in his first heat and third in the semifinals to earn a spot in the final.

During the final he came up with a hamstring injury and limped across the finish line in last place, ending his chances of qualifying for the Tokyo Olympics.[45]

Statistics

Season's Bests

Year Metres Year rank Metres Year rank
———
1313
45
13
24
2769
1514
311
217
11
12
12
4——
31——
4
15——
22

All information from World Athletics profile.[4]

  • Year rank indicates the time's rank out of all times set that year (if available).
  • Bold indicates a lifetime personal best.
  • There are no recorded personal season bests for the and – seasons due to doping bans.

Track records

As of 14 September , Gatlin holds the following track records for metres and metres.

Performances in red text are wind-assisted.

  • Justin gatlin children
  • Justin gatlin last race
  • Justin gatlin date of birth
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  • Justin gatlin family

    • metres

    metres

    Other ventures

    He was a regular competitor on Spike TV's show Pros vs Joes, which pitted professional athletes against non-professionals.

    In , on the Japanese TV show Kasupe!, Gatlin ran meters in seconds (+20&#;m/s)—faster than Usain Bolt's seconds record—assisted by large wind machines blowing at speeds over 25 meters per second.

    He received 2&#;million yen (approximately US$25,) for appearing on the program.[46][47]

    See also

    References

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    2. ^ abRense, Sarah (September 29, ).

      "Justin Gatlin Is Fueled by Haters and Chili". Esquire. Retrieved June 22,

    3. ^Horneker, Justin (July 28, ). "Nike Sent Kenny Bednarek To Train With Justin Gatlin And Dennis Mitchell… Here Is Why That Is A Problem". Medium. Retrieved June 22,
    4. ^ abcd"IAAF: Justin Gatlin | Profile".

      .

      Justin gatlin biography Likewise, in the list of the top speed running Gatlin lists at the no 5 positions. February 11, As a digital content writer, I write for several websites on a wide range of topics. Daynise Gatlin.

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    5. ^"Justin Gatlin announces retirement from track and field". February 11,
    6. ^"Justin Gatlin announces retirement".
    7. ^"Justin Gatlin: I should not be called two-times drugs cheat despite two bans". The Guardian. June 25, Retrieved July 28,
    8. ^"Bolt wins third Olympic gold in meter dash".

      . August 15, Retrieved August 5,

    9. ^"Justin Gatlin announces track retirement on 40th birthday - Our Today". February 11,
    10. ^"USOC profile: Justin Gatlin". Archived from the original on May 9, Retrieved July 24,
    11. ^"The Best Ever World Juniors"(PDF).

      Also Read. Though much information about his personal life is not available, the couple together has a child, son named Jace Alexander Gatlin. Archived from the original PDF on May 24, However, with a time of

      Archived from the original(PDF) on May 24, Retrieved July 19,

    12. ^ ab"Gatlin's search for consistency - an interview with the World indoor champion and $, Moscow winner". World Athletics. Retrieved June 22,
    13. ^"Gatlin's time corrected to – EQUALS m World Record".

      IAAF. May 17, Retrieved October 12,

    14. ^"Gatlin admits failing drugs test". BBC Sport. BBC News. July 29, Retrieved July 19,
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    22. ^Clayton, John (November 29, ). "Gatlin, banned from track, works out for Texans". . ESPN. Retrieved October 12,
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      . May 3, Retrieved October 12,

    25. ^Hall, Brandon (November 8, ). "How Justin Gatlin Saved His Career By Building The World's Most Efficient Sprinting Form". Stack. Retrieved June 22,
    26. ^"Justin Gatlin returns after doping ban with m win". BBC News.

      August 3, Retrieved August 3,

    27. ^Mardiste, David (August 8, ). "Gatlin continues comeback with second win". Reuters. Retrieved October 12,
    28. ^Sonninen, A-P (August 22, ). Spencer takes the Finnish Elite Games jackpot in JoensuuIAAF. Retrieved October 12,
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    31. ^Fordyce, Tom (October 7, ). "Justin Gatlin: Dopers could benefit 'for decades', scientists find". BBC Sport. BBC News.

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    32. ^Fordyce, Tom (October 7, ). "Justin Gatlin: Why US sprinter's success is bad for athletics". BBC Sport. BBC News.

    35. Retrieved October 12,

    36. ^"Bolt and Jamaica beaten in IAAF World Relays after Gatlin's inspired leg". May 2,
    37. ^ Metres Result | Doha Diamond League IAAF. Retrieved August 15,
    38. ^ Metres – men – senior – outdoorArchived November 2, , at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved August 15,
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      Tyson gay biography Indeed, he was saved from the lifelong ban; however, Justin pleaded to reduce the sentence. He returned to the indoor circuit and finished second in the 60 meters at the national indoor championships in Albuquerque. His m personal best is 9. After beginning the season with Diamond League victories in Shanghai in 9.

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      Justin gatlin parents: Learn how your comment data is processed. Therefore, he moved to Florida and started training under coach Trevor Graham. Succeeded by Jeremy Wariner. August 2,

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    49. ^Justin Gatlin runs !! Breaks Usain Bolt m World Record!!!!YouTube
    50. ^Kasupe!

      Retrieved November 1,

    External links