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Daily Mail
15 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Olympic star Sha'Carri Richardson arrested on domestic violence charge after incident with sprinter boyfriend
Olympic sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson was arrested at a Seattle airport on Sunday following an incident with boyfriend and fellow Team USA star Christian Coleman, according to reports. The Athletic claims Richardson, who won a 100m silver and 4x100m relay gold medal at last year's Paris Games, was held in custody for just shy of 19 hours after being arrested on a domestic violence assault charge. It is believed the 25-year-old first got into a heated argument with Coleman, her boyfriend of two years, at the TSA security checkpoint in Seattle Tacoma International Airport before an officer witnessed her shoving him multiple times as he tried to walk away. Footage of the alleged incident was reportedly captured on security camera, with cops deeming it enough probable cause to arrest her. The offense was listed as a fourth-degree domestic violence assault, per The Athletic. Coleman allegedly refused to press charges and 'declined to be a victim' before the case was cleared. has reached out to the Port of Seattle Police Department for more information and to USA Track and Field for comment. Richardson and Coleman both raced in Thursday's preliminary rounds at the 2025 USA Track & Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon. Sha'Carri posted a time of 11.07 seconds in the first round of the women's 100m race, while Christian ran 10.08 in the men's heat, but the former then withdrew from the semifinals the following day. It is unclear whether her withdrawal was related to the arrest.


Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Katie Taylor's dad CONFIRMS legendary daughter's relationship status after pics emerge of her wearing ‘wedding ring'
Pete opened up on their reunion in an exclusive interview with The Irish Sun Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) KATIE TAYLOR'S dad Pete has confirmed that the Irish boxing legend is married. In pics ahead of her trilogy bout against Amanda Serrano, the Wicklow fighter appeared to be wearing a ring on her left hand. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Katie Taylor wore a ring on her left hand in the week before her win over Amanda Serrano Credit: Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile 2 Pete Taylor confirmed his daughter was married Credit: Ramsey Cardy/Sportsfile And during an appearance on the Anything Goes podcast with James English, her dad Pete confirmed that she had indeed tied the knot. He said: "Ever since the fight there with Katie, people are seeing the two of us back together, even some of the s*** you hear about that. "I was reading somewhere that Katie Taylor never got married because of her father, he wouldn't let her. "Katie's married, you know, and I'm thinking, 'where are you getting this s*** from?'" Dad and daughter reunited to work together in the lead-up to the 39-year-old's sensational trilogy win over Amanda Serrano on July 11. Pete had coached her during her amateur career, peaking with her winning an Olympic gold medal in London in 2012. However, they parted ways after Pete split from Katie's mum Bridget. Taylor controversially lost her title at the Rio Olympics in 2016 and turned pro later that year, and has been trained by Ross Enamait ever since. In an exclusive interview with the Irish Sun a week on from her victory over the Puerto Rican, Pete sought to dispel preconceptions concerning their relationship. He said: "We posted online that we were training together, but we were still very close. I was still over visiting her. Pete Taylor opens up on training with Katie Taylor "This is a media thing that me and Katie got back together for the fight. It's not true. "We've always been close, and we've been talking for the last five or six years. It was just that I didn't get involved in the training. "We were always talking boxing. That's just natural. When I call over to her, we go to the gym together. "She just asked me to help out in this camp, and that was it - but it wasn't that we rekindled this relationship. "We were close all the time. "People love these stories. I think they must have boring lives or something, because they're so interested in other people's lives. "I don't post anything about my own personal life on Instagram. Katie's the same, and then, when we put it up, you could say it went viral. "We've always been close. I was actually shocked that it went so viral, to tell you the truth."


The Independent
9 hours ago
- The Independent
Duncan Scott stamps mark as British swimming icon with Worlds glory
Duncan Scott 's sensational last leg secured a British victory in the men's 4×200m freestyle relay final in Singapore, as the Scottish superstar continues to cement his legacy as one of Britain's greatest ever swimmers. The quartet of Scott, Matt Richards, James Guy and Jack McMillan maintained Team GB 's dominance in this event, with victory at the World Aquatics Championships adding to gold medal success at the Olympics in Tokyo and Paris. They also secured Britain's first swimming medal at these championships, as they reclaimed a title that they last won in 2023. Success in Southeast Asia means Scott can add yet another medal to his ever-increasing collection. The Glasgow-born swimmer is now aiming to become the most decorated British Olympian of all time at the 2028 Games in Los Angeles. 'We can't think this is normal, this is pretty special,' Scott told The Independent. 'We can't take it for granted at all because that was so hard fought and everyone's kind of looking at us now and challenging us.' With eight medals to his name, Scott is currently joint second with Bradley Wiggins in the list of Britain's most decorated Olympians. The pair are one medal behind retired cyclist Jason Kenny. Scott made history in Tokyo after becoming the first ever British athlete to win four medals at a single Olympic Games. He continued his success in Paris last year, securing a second gold medal in the 4x200m relay. Attention is now inevitable turning to Los Angeles in 2028, with Scott having the chance to go clear as Britain's most decorated Olympian. But the Scottish swimmer is trying to stay focused on more immediate races in the pool. 'It's tough as a 28-year-old, you just try and take each one as you can. I guess it's a good thing and a bad thing, with the way the swimming world works. It's straight on to the next Olympic cycle. It'd be quite cool if there was something else,' said Scott. He took a three-month break from the pool at the end of last year, jetting off for some rest and relaxation in Bali, Australia and Hawaii. The mini-sabbatical coincided with a change of coach, with Ben Higson replacing long-time trainer Steven Tigg, who has stepped up to the role of Aquatics GB Swimming head coach. Time away from the sport has seen Scott return with a more laid-back approach, although he is yet to find the same level of form that he showed last year, missing out on a medal in the 200m individual medley in Singapore. 'This year has been quite nice. I've taken the foot off the gas emotionally, allowing me to enjoy some other aspects of my life,' said Scott. 'That's maybe why performances were a little bit off in the 200 IM (individual medley) final, but that's also the reality of what I kind of thought as well.' Great Britain started Friday's final as heavy favourites and looked worthy of that tag after strong swims from Matt Richards and James Guy. But the race tightened up during Jack McMillan's third leg, with China and the United States reeling Great Britain in. The 25-year-old Belfast swimmer came back strongly in the latter stages of his leg, before handing over in second place for a thrilling finale. Scott flew off the starting block and stormed down the pool, kicking off his anchor leg in phenomenal style. Speaking after the race, the Olympic champion said that he went out harder than usual in order to get ahead and be able to swim in clear water. 'I thought I executed pretty well, but the boys put me in a good position,' he said. 'Jack finished really strong and allowed me to start with a good momentum.' Scott's final leg was clocked at 1:43.82, as Great Britain took top spot on the podium ahead of China and Australia. Relay success ended a six-day weight for a British swimming medal in Singapore, following a number of near misses including Scott's fourth place in the individual medley. Angharad Evan, 22, went close to snatching a bronze medal earlier on Friday evening, but she faded in the closing stages of the 200m breaststroke final. 'I just had to use my heart in the last 25 metres. All my body was numb and it was just my heart that I had to use to get my hand to the wall', explained Evan. 'I ended up being in fifth place, but there is so much more room to improve on that event.' There is still hope of more British success in the Southeast Asian city-state, with Ben Proud securing a spot in the final of the men's 50m freestyle. He will compete for a place on the podium in Saturday evening's session after recording the sixth-fastest time in the semi-finals.