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We and our partners utilize technologies, such as cookies, and collect browsing data to personalise the information and advertising and to supply you with the very best experience. Please let us know if you agree. The World Anti-Doping Agency must research all athletes who coached according to IOC president Thomas Bach. Salazar, the former coach of Britains Mo Farah, was this week found guilty of doping offenses after a four-year evaluation by the US Anti-Doping Agency (Usada). 61, the conclusion contrary to Salazar, came after a two-year court struggle. Bach stated the case isvery stressing and raises serious issues. Speaking at a press conference on Thursday, Bach explained:Were confident that Wada will look in to this case very carefully and will follow up on questions which continue following this document. The IOC will write a letter to Wada inside this respect. On what he is going to be requesting Wada, Bach added:To see the number of athletes are investigated. Have all the athletes been researched who have been training in this centre? Does the report address the whole length of the occurrence of this project or only part of it? Can any Olympic results directly or indirectly be impacted? We learned from the report that the athletes wouldnt have known what happened to them - this is an important factor when looking at sanctions however disqualification is mandatory whether the athlete knows or not. We are very confident that Wada is looking at this anyway so we are awaiting the advice from Wada in this respect. In a declaration, Wada explained:Wada notes the decisions passed down in the cases of Alberto Salazar and Jeffrey Brown in connection to their participation in the Nike Oregon Project. As always, Wada will examine all elements of this instance. We shall wait the IOCs correspondence but we cant comment publicly until we have reviewed the situation in full. Runs on the Nike Oregon Project - house to four-time Olympic winner Farah from 2011 till 2017. Even the 36-year-old Farah, plus a six-time world champion, said:Im relieved that Usada has, following four decades, completed their investigation to Alberto Salazar. I abandoned the Nike Oregon Project in 2017 however, as Ive consistently stated, I dont have any tolerance for anyone who breaks the rules or crosses a line. Im glad theres finally been a conclusion. The Briton has always strongly denied breaking any rules and has never failed a drugs test. UK Athletics cleared Farah to remain with the Nike Oregon Project, although allegations from Salazar surfaced in 2015.