↑The کمیته بینالمللی المپیک formally stripped the US team of their gold medals following the admission of آنتونیو پتیگرو that he had been using performance-enhancing drugs while competing in Sydney (he voluntarily returned his medal earlier).[۱]
Though the IAAF lists Thanou as the first-place finisher in the women's 100m race, she was not awarded a gold medal by the IOC (because she was sanctioned for doping violations later), the IOC choosing instead to upgrade Lawrence and Ottey, but leave the gold-medal slot vacant.
Kotova, the original fourth-place finisher, was upgraded to the bronze medal. She was later found guilty of doping, but her results were left unaffected.
↑ ۳٫۰۳٫۱The IAAF recommended to the IOC Executive Board to disqualify the USA women's 4x100 m and 4x400 m relay teams after Marion Jones admitted to having taken performance enhancing drugs prior to the Games. The IOC disqualified both U.S. relay teams and asked for Jones' teammates' medals to be returned.[۲]France (Linda Ferga, موریل اورتیس-اوئری, Fabe Dia, کریستین آرون، Sandra Citte*) finished fourth in the 4×100 m relay in a time of 42.42, and Nigeria (الابیسی افولبی, Opara Charity, Rosemary Okafor, Falilat Ogunkoya-Osheku, Doris Jacob*) finished fourth in the 4×400 m relay in a time of 3:23.80.
All members of the U.S. relay teams except Nanceen Perry (and Marion Jones) then appealed to the دادگاه حکمیت ورزش who ruled in favor of them due to the fact that, according to the rules at the time, a team should not be disqualified because of a doping offense of one athlete.[۳] Their medals were then restored to them.
↑The IOC report (page 447 of 548) incorrectly states that Pantelimon finished fourth, despite having an identical jumping record.