Angella Taylor-Issajenko
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Medal record | |||
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Women’s Athletics | |||
Competitor for Canada | |||
Olympic Games | |||
Silver | 1984 Los Angeles | 4x100 m relay |
Angella Taylor-Issajenko (née Taylor; born September 28, 1958 in Jamaica) is a former Canadian sprinter.
In 1985, she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
She was a part of the doping regime of George Astaphan, the physician who infamously supplied Ben Johnson with stanazolol. [1] After Issajenko's training partner Johnson tested positive for stanozolol in 1988, she testified in the Dubin Inquiry and gave a detailed account of widespread substance abuse in athletics.
[edit] Achievements
- 1979 – Pan American Games 100 m: 3rd / 200 m: 2nd
- 1982 – Commonwealth Games 100 m: 1st / 200 m: 3rd / 4 x 100 m relay: 2nd / 4 x 400 m relay: 1st
- 1984 – Olympic Games 4 x 100 m relay: 2nd
- 1986 – Commonwealth Games 100 m: 3rd / 200 m: 1st / 4 x 100 m relay: 2nd
- 1987 – IAAF World Indoor Championships 60m: 2nd
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- IAAF profile for Angella Taylor-Issajenko
- ^ Janofsky, Michael. "Doctor Says That He Treated Johnson With Steroids for 5 Years", New York Times, 25 May 1989. Retrieved on 2007-01-01.
Categories: 1958 births | Living people | Ben Johnson doping case | Black Canadian sportspeople | Doping cases in athletics | Canadian sportspeople in doping cases | Canadian sprinters | Canadian sportswomen | Jamaican immigrants to Canada | Members of the Order of Canada | Olympic athletes of Canada | Olympic silver medalists for Canada | Ontario sportspeople | Athletes at the 1984 Summer Olympics | Athletes at the 1988 Summer Olympics | Athletes at the 1982 Commonwealth Games | Canadian track and field athletics biography stubs | Canadian Olympic medalist stubs