
LOS ANGELES (AFP) — The San Antonio Spurs could be without guards De’Aaron Fox and Dylan Harper for Game 3 of the…

Meralco needed an extra five minutes and a whole lot of grit to score its first and only win — but the most important…

Streaking Caloocan trounced Iloilo, 121-49, and grabbed the solo lead in the SportsPlus Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball…

TNT needs to consistently be in sync with one another if it wants to thrive in the Philippine Basketball Association…

The Philadelphia 76ers pulled off one of the NBA playoffs’ rarest comebacks, rallying from a 3-1 series deficit to…

DAILY TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO
Read next

What's your take?
Google Preferred Sources
Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results
Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.
Continue reading
Justin Brownlee, who played a starring role to help the Philippines win their first Asian Games basketball gold since 1962, has failed a doping test, officials said Thursday.
The American-born Brownlee tested positive for the banned Carboxy-THC, the Lausanne-based International Testing Agency (ITA) said. Carboxy-THC is linked to cannabis use.
"The sample was collected by the ITA at the Asian Games Hangzhou 2022 during an in-competition anti-doping control performed on 7 October 2023," the ITA said.
"The athlete has been informed of the case. He has the right to request the analysis of the B-samples."
The Philippines beat Jordan 70-60 in the men's basketball final on October 6 with Brownlee pouring in 20 points and grabbing 10 rebounds. The Games ended on Sunday.
Separately, the ITA said that Jordan's basketball player Sami Bzai had tested positive for a banned steroid.
He also has the right to request the analysis of the B-samples.
It takes the total number of known doping cases at the Games to 10.