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Donovan Bailey

January 07, 2023

For the fictional character, see Poirot's Early Cases § The Third Floor Flat.

Donovan Bailey OC[1] OOnt[2] (born December 16, 1967) is a retired Jamaican-Canadian sprinter. He once held the world record for the 100 metres. He recorded a time of 9.84 seconds to win the gold medal at the 1996 Olympic Games. He was the first Canadian to legally break the 10-second barrier in the 100 m. Particularly noted for his top speed, Bailey ran 12.10 m/s (43.6 km/h; 27.1 mph) in his 1996 Olympic title run, the fastest ever recorded by a human at the time.[3] He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 2004 as an individual athlete and in 2008 as part of the 1996 Summer Olympics 4x100 relay team.[4] In 2005, he was also inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.[5]

Donovan Bailey
OC OOnt
Donovan Bailey in Cologne, 1997
Personal information
Birth nameDonovan Anthony Bailey
NationalityCanadian
Born (1967-12-16) December 16, 1967 (age 55)
Manchester Parish, Jamaica
Height185 cm (6 ft 1 in)
Weight91 kg (201 lb)
Sport
SportRunning
Event(s)50 metres, 60 metres, 100 metres, 150 metres, 200 metres
Medal record

Early life

Donovan Anthony Bailey was born in Manchester Parish, Jamaica on December 16, 1967, as the fourth of five sons to George and Daisy Bailey.[2] Before going to Mount Olivet Primary School, he would take care of his family's chickens, goats, and pigs.[2] Donovan was fast when he was a young boy, with his former teacher Claris Lambert recounting that "He showed his athletic skills from grade one. He always came first in races."[2]

Bailey immigrated to Canada at age 12 and played basketball before graduating from Queen Elizabeth Park High School in Oakville, Ontario.[2] During high school, his brother, O'Neil, won 4 Ontario Provincial titles in the long jump. Bailey was exceptionally fast as well, clocking 10.65 seconds in the 100m at the age of 16. However, his main interest was in basketball. After graduating in June 1984, Bailey attended Sheridan College, for which he played basketball during the 1986–1987 school year. He graduated from Sheridan with a degree in Business Administration. Bailey then began working as a property and marketing consultant for an importing and exporting clothing company.[6]

Career

Early career

It was only in 1990 that Bailey decided to begin racing professionally; after watching the 1990 Canadian Track and Field Championships, he realized that most of the men competing were men he had beaten in high school. He began training as a 100m sprinter part-time, whilst working as a stockbroker. In 1991, he won the 60 metres at the Ontario Indoor Championships, and at the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana, Cuba, Bailey anchored Canada's 4 × 100 metres relay team, to a silver medal. In 1992, Bailey finished second in the 100m at the national championships.[6]

From 1993 to 1994, he competed for Fenerbahçe Athletics.[7] During this time, he claimed a bronze in the 100m and a silver in the 200m at the 1993 national championships, a silver in the 100m and gold in the 4 × 100 metres at the 1994 Francophone Games in Paris, and a gold medal in the 4 × 100 m at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia.[6] However, despite his impressive performances at a national level, he was only chosen as an alternate for the 4 × 100 m at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart. American coach Dan Pfaff, who coached Bailey's high school friend Glenroy Gilbert at Louisiana State University and listened to Bailey's complaints, was impressed by Bailey's performances considering his terrible form and fitness. Pfaff invited Bailey to train with him and Gilbert at LSU, and with just 3 months of training together, Bailey shaved 3 tenths of a second off of his 100m personal best; his time of 10.03 seconds was the third fastest in Canadian history.[8]

1995: Breakthrough

On April 22, 1995, Bailey made history by breaking the 10-second barrier for the first time in the 100m, becoming the 18th man and 2nd Canadian to legally do so. His time of 9.99 seconds was just 4 hundredths shy of Ben Johnson's record of 9.95.[6] In July, he broke Johnson's record with 9.91 at the national championships, the fastest time of the year, effectively asserting his name as a favorite for the gold medal at the World Championships in Gothenburg later that year. Bailey went on to win the title in 9.97 seconds, then followed it up by anchoring Canada to their first world championship gold in the 4 × 100 m.

1996: Olympic History

With a world title now under his belt, Bailey was highly considered to be a favorite for the Olympic title in Atlanta that July. As a precursor to the centennial Olympics, Bailey broke the indoor 50 m world record during a competition in Reno, Nevada in 1996. He was timed at 5.56 seconds. Maurice Greene later matched that performance in 1999, but his run was never ratified as a world record.

Bailey was officially selected to represent Canada at the 1996 Summer Olympics after winning his 3rd consecutive national title in the 100m. On July 27, after a very disrupted start to the race, Bailey won the Olympic 100m title setting a new world record of 9.84 seconds. During the race, he hit a top speed of 12.10 m/s (43.6 km/h or 27.1 mph), which was the fastest top speed ever recorded by a human being at the time. Many Canadians felt Bailey's victory restored the image of Canadian athletes, after the exposure of Ben Johnson's history of doping. At the time, Bailey was only the second person after Carl Lewis to hold all the major titles in the 100m concurrently (World Champion, Olympic Champion & World Record Holder). 6 days later, he completed the 100m/4 × 100 m double once again, anchoring Canada to their first ever Olympic 4 × 100 m title in a national record of 37.69 seconds.

Rivalry with Michael Johnson

After the end of the 1996 Summer Olympics, American Sportscaster Bob Costas claimed that 200m Gold medalist Michael Johnson was faster than Bailey Because Johnson's 200m time (19.32 Seconds) divided by 2 (9.66 Seconds) was shorter than Bailey's 100m time (9.84).[9] This started a debate on whether Johnson or Bailey was the real "World's Fastest Man", which in turn resulted in a 150m race between the two, in which Bailey won after Johnson injured his hamstring.[10]

1997 World Championships

At the 1997 World Championships in Athens, Bailey attempted to defend his 100m title, but was beaten by Maurice Greene and was forced to settle for the silver medal in 9.91 seconds. However, along with his Canadian teammates, he was able to defend Canada's 4 × 100 m title in 37.86 seconds, the fastest time of the year. One of his last meets of the season was at the ISTAF Berlin; after finishing 2nd in the 100m, Bailey ran the first leg of the "Dream Team II" in the 4 × 100 m relay: Carl Lewis' last race of his career. With Leroy Burrell on the 2nd leg, Frankie Fredericks on the 3rd, and Lewis on the anchor, the team won in 38.24 seconds, a meeting record.

1998 Goodwill Games

Bailey and the 4 x 100 metre Canadian relay team won a silver medal with a time of 38.23 at the 1998 Goodwill Games in New York, finishing behind the United States. Bailey ruptured his Achilles tendon while playing basketball during the post season of 1998, which effectively began the end of his athletics career.

1999 Pan American Games and World Championships

Bailey won a silver medal with the Canadian 4 x 100 metre relay team with a time of 38.49 at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, finishing behind Brazil. The silver medal matched his first international medal he won eight years earlier at the 1991 Pan American Games in the 4 x 100 metre relay and it would be his final international medal. Bailey was part of the Canadian 4 x 100 metre relay team at the 1999 World Championships in Seville but the team was disqualified in the first round of heats.

2000 Summer Olympics and 2001 World Championships

He made a second attempt in the 2000 Summer Olympics, but suffered from pneumonia and dropped out during the rounds. He retired from the sport in 2001 after the World Championships in Edmonton, having been a three-time World and 2 time Olympic champion.[11]

Post-retirement

After racing, Bailey started his own company called DBX Sport Management which helps amateur athletes find a way to promote themselves. He also started a sport injury clinic in Oakville, Ontario.

He has been inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame twice: in 2004 as an individual, and in 2008 as part of the 1996 Summer Olympics 4 × 100 relay team.[12]

In August 2008 Bailey began work as a track commentator for CBC Television at the 2008 Summer Olympics.[13] He estimated that had Usain Bolt not slowed down near the end of the 100m dash (which he still won in record time), he could have set a time of 9.55 seconds.[14] He returned as the track analyst for CBC's coverage of the 2016 Summer Olympics.[15]

In 2010, Bailey was one of the recipients of the Top 25 Canadian Immigrant Awards presented by Canadian Immigrant Magazine.[16]

In 2014, Bailey pleaded guilty to a drinking and driving charge from 2012. This was the third driving-related incident for Bailey. In 1998 he crashed his car into a concrete utility pole and was fined $200 for failing to report an accident. In 2001, Bailey was fined $975 for driving 200 km/h on a 100 km/h road in Toronto.[17]

In 2016, he was made a member of the Order of Ontario.[18] In 2017, Canada's Walk of Fame honoured him with a star.[19][20][21]

In 2018, it was reported that Bailey had provided his entire athlete's trust of $3.75 million to Aird & Berlis lawyer Stuart Bollefer, who invested it in what was determined to be a tax evasion scheme by the Canadian government. Bailey lost the full amount due to the scheme, however the courts ordered Aird & Berlis to pay all outstanding taxes due to their negligence.[22]

In 2022, Bailey was named an officer to the Order of Canada.[1]

Personal bests

Event Time (seconds) Venue Date
50 metres 5.56   Reno, Nevada, United States February 9, 1996
60 metres 6.51 Maebashi, Gunma, Japan February 8, 1997
100 metres 9.84   (1996–1999)
0000  (1996–2008) 		Atlanta, United States July 27, 1996
150 meters 14.99 Toronto, Canada June 1, 1997
200 metres 20.42 Luzern (SUI) July 2, 1998

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Governor General announces new appointments to the Order of Canada and promotions within the Order". Office of the Secretary to the Governor General. June 29, 2022. Retrieved June 29, 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e Freeborn, Jeremy (2008-08-06). "Donovan Bailey". The Canadian Encyclopedia. from the original on 2015-10-13. Retrieved 2021-02-02.
  3. ^ Rowbottom, Mike (3 June 2008). "As the 100m world record falls again, how much faster can humans run?". The Independent.
  4. ^ "Yzerman, Lewis among Canada's Sports Hall of Fame inductees". The Sports Network. 2008-05-13. Retrieved 2008-05-13.
  5. ^ . oshof.ca. Ontario Sports Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on 29 December 2014. Retrieved 25 September 2014.
  6. ^ a b c d Henshaw, Caitlin (2018-02-16). "Honouring the life of sprinter of Donovan Bailey". The Sputnik. Retrieved 2021-08-03.
  7. ^ "Türkiye dogru yolda". Sporx. 2013. Retrieved 2021-08-06.
  8. ^ Fioravanti, John (2018-02-06). "Black History Month in Canada… Donovan Anthony Bailey". Retrieved 2020-08-06.
  9. ^ Giddens, David (Aug 10, 2017). "Meet me in the middle: The weird Donovan Bailey vs. Michael Johnson 150m race". CBC Sports. p. 1.
  10. ^ "The World's Fastest Man". 8 July 2004. Retrieved 11 October 2019.
  11. ^ "Donovan Bailey to retire after 2001 season". CBC News. May 31, 2001.
  12. ^ "Yzerman, Lewis among Canada's Sports Hall of Fame inductees". The Sports Network. 2008-05-13. Retrieved 2008-05-13.
  13. ^ CBC Television, Olympic Morning, 16 August 2008
  14. ^ New York Times, Sprinters Marvel at Bolt and Are Sure That His Best Is Yet to Come, CHRISTOPHER CLAREY, August 19, 2008 (accessed 19 August 2008)
  15. ^ "CBC Media Centre - Press Releases - CBC ANNOUNCES ALL-STAR ROSTER OF EXPERT COMMENTATORS AND ANALYSTS FOR ITS COVERAGE OF THE RIO 2016 OLYMPIC GAMES". www.cbc.ca. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
  16. ^ "Canada's Top 25 Immigrants 2010". Canadian Immigrant. Retrieved 2021-06-18.
  17. ^ "Donovan Bailey pleads guilty to drinking and driving charge". The Toronto Star. 2014-08-26. Retrieved 2022-06-29.
  18. ^ "The 2016 Appointees to the Order of Ontario". Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration. December 14, 2016.
  19. ^ "Canada's Walk of Fame to honour sprinter Donovan Bailey". Sports Net. 2017-11-15. Retrieved 2021-08-06.
  20. ^ Brown, Liz (2017-10-26). "Donovan Bailey 1 of 6 Canadians inducted into Walk of Fame". Kelowna Now. Retrieved 2021-08-06.
  21. ^ "Donovan Bailey 'humbled' by Walk of Fame star". CBC News. 2017-11-15. Retrieved 2021-08-06.
  22. ^ McLean, Jesse (2018-06-11). "Inside the offshore tax scheme that left iconic Olympian Donovan Bailey owing nearly $2.3 million in unpaid taxes". The Toronto Star. Retrieved 2021-08-06.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Donovan Bailey.

January 07, 2023
donovan, bailey, fictional, character, poirot, early, cases, third, floor, flat, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, fi. For the fictional character see Poirot s Early Cases The Third Floor Flat This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Donovan Bailey news newspapers books scholar JSTOR March 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Donovan Bailey OC 1 OOnt 2 born December 16 1967 is a retired Jamaican Canadian sprinter He once held the world record for the 100 metres He recorded a time of 9 84 seconds to win the gold medal at the 1996 Olympic Games He was the first Canadian to legally break the 10 second barrier in the 100 m Particularly noted for his top speed Bailey ran 12 10 m s 43 6 km h 27 1 mph in his 1996 Olympic title run the fastest ever recorded by a human at the time 3 He was inducted into Canada s Sports Hall of Fame in 2004 as an individual athlete and in 2008 as part of the 1996 Summer Olympics 4x100 relay team 4 In 2005 he was also inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame 5 Donovan BaileyOC OOntDonovan Bailey in Cologne 1997Personal informationBirth nameDonovan Anthony BaileyNationalityCanadianBorn 1967 12 16 December 16 1967 age 55 Manchester Parish JamaicaHeight185 cm 6 ft 1 in Weight91 kg 201 lb SportSportRunningEvent s 50 metres 60 metres 100 metres 150 metres 200 metresMedal record Men s athleticsRepresenting CanadaEvent 1st 2nd 3rdOlympic Games 2 0 0World Championships 3 1 0Commonwealth Games 1 0 0Goodwill Games 0 1 0Pan American Games 0 2 0Jeux de la Francophonie 1 1 0Total 7 5 0Olympic Games1996 Atlanta 100 m1996 Atlanta 4 100 m relayWorld Championships1995 Gothenburg 100 m1995 Gothenburg 4 100 m relay1997 Athens 4 100 m relay1997 Athens 100 mCommonwealth Games1994 Victoria 4 100 m relayGoodwill Games1998 New York 4 100 m relayPan American Games1991 Havana 4 100 m relay1999 Winnipeg 4 100 m relayJeux de la Francophonie1994 Paris 4 x 100 m relay1994 Paris 100 m Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 2 1 Early career 2 2 1995 Breakthrough 2 3 1996 Olympic History 2 4 Rivalry with Michael Johnson 2 5 1997 World Championships 2 6 1998 Goodwill Games 2 7 1999 Pan American Games and World Championships 2 8 2000 Summer Olympics and 2001 World Championships 3 Post retirement 4 Personal bests 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksEarly life EditDonovan Anthony Bailey was born in Manchester Parish Jamaica on December 16 1967 as the fourth of five sons to George and Daisy Bailey 2 Before going to Mount Olivet Primary School he would take care of his family s chickens goats and pigs 2 Donovan was fast when he was a young boy with his former teacher Claris Lambert recounting that He showed his athletic skills from grade one He always came first in races 2 Bailey immigrated to Canada at age 12 and played basketball before graduating from Queen Elizabeth Park High School in Oakville Ontario 2 During high school his brother O Neil won 4 Ontario Provincial titles in the long jump Bailey was exceptionally fast as well clocking 10 65 seconds in the 100m at the age of 16 However his main interest was in basketball After graduating in June 1984 Bailey attended Sheridan College for which he played basketball during the 1986 1987 school year He graduated from Sheridan with a degree in Business Administration Bailey then began working as a property and marketing consultant for an importing and exporting clothing company 6 Career EditEarly career Edit It was only in 1990 that Bailey decided to begin racing professionally after watching the 1990 Canadian Track and Field Championships he realized that most of the men competing were men he had beaten in high school He began training as a 100m sprinter part time whilst working as a stockbroker In 1991 he won the 60 metres at the Ontario Indoor Championships and at the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana Cuba Bailey anchored Canada s 4 100 metres relay team to a silver medal In 1992 Bailey finished second in the 100m at the national championships 6 From 1993 to 1994 he competed for Fenerbahce Athletics 7 During this time he claimed a bronze in the 100m and a silver in the 200m at the 1993 national championships a silver in the 100m and gold in the 4 100 metres at the 1994 Francophone Games in Paris and a gold medal in the 4 100 m at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria British Columbia 6 However despite his impressive performances at a national level he was only chosen as an alternate for the 4 100 m at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart American coach Dan Pfaff who coached Bailey s high school friend Glenroy Gilbert at Louisiana State University and listened to Bailey s complaints was impressed by Bailey s performances considering his terrible form and fitness Pfaff invited Bailey to train with him and Gilbert at LSU and with just 3 months of training together Bailey shaved 3 tenths of a second off of his 100m personal best his time of 10 03 seconds was the third fastest in Canadian history 8 1995 Breakthrough Edit On April 22 1995 Bailey made history by breaking the 10 second barrier for the first time in the 100m becoming the 18th man and 2nd Canadian to legally do so His time of 9 99 seconds was just 4 hundredths shy of Ben Johnson s record of 9 95 6 In July he broke Johnson s record with 9 91 at the national championships the fastest time of the year effectively asserting his name as a favorite for the gold medal at the World Championships in Gothenburg later that year Bailey went on to win the title in 9 97 seconds then followed it up by anchoring Canada to their first world championship gold in the 4 100 m 1996 Olympic History Edit With a world title now under his belt Bailey was highly considered to be a favorite for the Olympic title in Atlanta that July As a precursor to the centennial Olympics Bailey broke the indoor 50 m world record during a competition in Reno Nevada in 1996 He was timed at 5 56 seconds Maurice Greene later matched that performance in 1999 but his run was never ratified as a world record Bailey was officially selected to represent Canada at the 1996 Summer Olympics after winning his 3rd consecutive national title in the 100m On July 27 after a very disrupted start to the race Bailey won the Olympic 100m title setting a new world record of 9 84 seconds During the race he hit a top speed of 12 10 m s 43 6 km h or 27 1 mph which was the fastest top speed ever recorded by a human being at the time Many Canadians felt Bailey s victory restored the image of Canadian athletes after the exposure of Ben Johnson s history of doping At the time Bailey was only the second person after Carl Lewis to hold all the major titles in the 100m concurrently World Champion Olympic Champion amp World Record Holder 6 days later he completed the 100m 4 100 m double once again anchoring Canada to their first ever Olympic 4 100 m title in a national record of 37 69 seconds Rivalry with Michael Johnson Edit After the end of the 1996 Summer Olympics American Sportscaster Bob Costas claimed that 200m Gold medalist Michael Johnson was faster than Bailey Because Johnson s 200m time 19 32 Seconds divided by 2 9 66 Seconds was shorter than Bailey s 100m time 9 84 9 This started a debate on whether Johnson or Bailey was the real World s Fastest Man which in turn resulted in a 150m race between the two in which Bailey won after Johnson injured his hamstring 10 1997 World Championships Edit At the 1997 World Championships in Athens Bailey attempted to defend his 100m title but was beaten by Maurice Greene and was forced to settle for the silver medal in 9 91 seconds However along with his Canadian teammates he was able to defend Canada s 4 100 m title in 37 86 seconds the fastest time of the year One of his last meets of the season was at the ISTAF Berlin after finishing 2nd in the 100m Bailey ran the first leg of the Dream Team II in the 4 100 m relay Carl Lewis last race of his career With Leroy Burrell on the 2nd leg Frankie Fredericks on the 3rd and Lewis on the anchor the team won in 38 24 seconds a meeting record 1998 Goodwill Games Edit Bailey and the 4 x 100 metre Canadian relay team won a silver medal with a time of 38 23 at the 1998 Goodwill Games in New York finishing behind the United States Bailey ruptured his Achilles tendon while playing basketball during the post season of 1998 which effectively began the end of his athletics career 1999 Pan American Games and World Championships Edit Bailey won a silver medal with the Canadian 4 x 100 metre relay team with a time of 38 49 at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg finishing behind Brazil The silver medal matched his first international medal he won eight years earlier at the 1991 Pan American Games in the 4 x 100 metre relay and it would be his final international medal Bailey was part of the Canadian 4 x 100 metre relay team at the 1999 World Championships in Seville but the team was disqualified in the first round of heats 2000 Summer Olympics and 2001 World Championships Edit He made a second attempt in the 2000 Summer Olympics but suffered from pneumonia and dropped out during the rounds He retired from the sport in 2001 after the World Championships in Edmonton having been a three time World and 2 time Olympic champion 11 Post retirement EditAfter racing Bailey started his own company called DBX Sport Management which helps amateur athletes find a way to promote themselves He also started a sport injury clinic in Oakville Ontario He has been inducted into Canada s Sports Hall of Fame twice in 2004 as an individual and in 2008 as part of the 1996 Summer Olympics 4 100 relay team 12 In August 2008 Bailey began work as a track commentator for CBC Television at the 2008 Summer Olympics 13 He estimated that had Usain Bolt not slowed down near the end of the 100m dash which he still won in record time he could have set a time of 9 55 seconds 14 He returned as the track analyst for CBC s coverage of the 2016 Summer Olympics 15 In 2010 Bailey was one of the recipients of the Top 25 Canadian Immigrant Awards presented by Canadian Immigrant Magazine 16 In 2014 Bailey pleaded guilty to a drinking and driving charge from 2012 This was the third driving related incident for Bailey In 1998 he crashed his car into a concrete utility pole and was fined 200 for failing to report an accident In 2001 Bailey was fined 975 for driving 200 km h on a 100 km h road in Toronto 17 In 2016 he was made a member of the Order of Ontario 18 In 2017 Canada s Walk of Fame honoured him with a star 19 20 21 In 2018 it was reported that Bailey had provided his entire athlete s trust of 3 75 million to Aird amp Berlis lawyer Stuart Bollefer who invested it in what was determined to be a tax evasion scheme by the Canadian government Bailey lost the full amount due to the scheme however the courts ordered Aird amp Berlis to pay all outstanding taxes due to their negligence 22 In 2022 Bailey was named an officer to the Order of Canada 1 Personal bests EditEvent Time seconds Venue Date50 metres 5 56 Reno Nevada United States February 9 199660 metres 6 51 Maebashi Gunma Japan February 8 1997100 metres 9 84 1996 1999 0 0 0 0 1996 2008 Atlanta United States July 27 1996150 meters 14 99 Toronto Canada June 1 1997200 metres 20 42 Luzern SUI July 2 1998See also EditCanadian records in track and field World record progression 100 metres menReferences Edit a b Governor General announces new appointments to the Order of Canada and promotions within the Order Office of the Secretary to the Governor General June 29 2022 Retrieved June 29 2022 a b c d e Freeborn Jeremy 2008 08 06 Donovan Bailey The Canadian Encyclopedia Archived from the original on 2015 10 13 Retrieved 2021 02 02 Rowbottom Mike 3 June 2008 As the 100m world record falls again how much faster can humans run The Independent Yzerman Lewis among Canada s Sports Hall of Fame inductees The Sports Network 2008 05 13 Retrieved 2008 05 13 Donovan Bailey oshof ca Ontario Sports Hall of Fame Archived from the original on 29 December 2014 Retrieved 25 September 2014 a b c d Henshaw Caitlin 2018 02 16 Honouring the life of sprinter of Donovan Bailey The Sputnik Retrieved 2021 08 03 Turkiye dogru yolda Sporx 2013 Retrieved 2021 08 06 Fioravanti John 2018 02 06 Black History Month in Canada Donovan Anthony Bailey Retrieved 2020 08 06 Giddens David Aug 10 2017 Meet me in the middle The weird Donovan Bailey vs Michael Johnson 150m race CBC Sports p 1 The World s Fastest Man 8 July 2004 Retrieved 11 October 2019 Donovan Bailey to retire after 2001 season CBC News May 31 2001 Yzerman Lewis among Canada s Sports Hall of Fame inductees The Sports Network 2008 05 13 Retrieved 2008 05 13 CBC Television Olympic Morning 16 August 2008 New York Times Sprinters Marvel at Bolt and Are Sure That His Best Is Yet to Come CHRISTOPHER CLAREY August 19 2008 accessed 19 August 2008 CBC Media Centre Press Releases CBC ANNOUNCES ALL STAR ROSTER OF EXPERT COMMENTATORS AND ANALYSTS FOR ITS COVERAGE OF THE RIO 2016 OLYMPIC GAMES www cbc ca Retrieved 14 September 2016 Canada s Top 25 Immigrants 2010 Canadian Immigrant Retrieved 2021 06 18 Donovan Bailey pleads guilty to drinking and driving charge The Toronto Star 2014 08 26 Retrieved 2022 06 29 The 2016 Appointees to the Order of Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration December 14 2016 Canada s Walk of Fame to honour sprinter Donovan Bailey Sports Net 2017 11 15 Retrieved 2021 08 06 Brown Liz 2017 10 26 Donovan Bailey 1 of 6 Canadians inducted into Walk of Fame Kelowna Now Retrieved 2021 08 06 Donovan Bailey humbled by Walk of Fame star CBC News 2017 11 15 Retrieved 2021 08 06 McLean Jesse 2018 06 11 Inside the offshore tax scheme that left iconic Olympian Donovan Bailey owing nearly 2 3 million in unpaid taxes The Toronto Star Retrieved 2021 08 06 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Donovan Bailey Official website Donovan Bailey at IMDb Donovan Bailey at World Athletics Donovan Bailey at Athletics Canada Donovan Bailey at the Canadian Olympic Committee Donovan Bailey at Olympics com Donovan Bailey at Olympic org archived Donovan Bailey at Olympedia Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Donovan Bailey amp oldid 1124024597, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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