WADA chief
Craig Reedie, a driving force behind London’s successful hosting of the 2012 Olympic Games, is all but assured of being the next president of the World Anti-Doping Agency after being nominated by the International Olympic Committee Executive Board on Friday. The 72-year-old Scot saw off the challenges of former IOC Medical Director Patrick Schamasch and American hurdling great Ed Moses. Reedie, who was elected an IOC vice-president prior to the London Games, will replace Australian John Fahey, who steps down after six years in charge in Johannesburg in November. Reedie will be the third WADA president after Dick Pound.
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