Audio By Carbonatix
British boxer Amir Khan has been banned for two years after an anti-doping test revealed the presence of a prohibited substance following his fight against Kell Brook in February 2022.
The former light-welterweight world champion tested positive for ostarine.
Khan, who retired from boxing in May, accepted he broke anti-doping rules but said it was not intentional.
An independent tribunal accepted that argument, ruling out "deliberate or reckless conduct" by the 36-year-old.
The UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) website states ostarine is a drug designed to have similar effects to testosterone.
In October, British sprinter CJ Ujah was banned for 22 months after he tested positive for two banned substances, including ostarine, at the Tokyo Olympics.

"This case serves as a reminder that Ukad will diligently pursue anti-doping rule violations in order to protect clean sport," Ukad chief executive Jane Rumble said.
"Strict liability means athletes are ultimately responsible for what they ingest and for the presence of any prohibited substances in a sample."
The ban from all sport is deemed to have begun on 6 April 2022 and expires on 5 April 2024.
Khan, who won a silver medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics as a 17-year-old, was beaten by Brook via sixth-round knockout in what proved to be his final professional bout.
He retired from the sport three months later, finishing his career with 34 professional wins and six losses, having turned professional in 2005.
Outside the ring, he has maintained a strong public profile through his appearances in Australia-based reality gameshow I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! and his own BBC reality TV show, Meet the Khans: Big in Bolton.
He is due to make a second appearance on I'm a Celebrity, this time based in South Africa, later this month.
Latest Stories
-
19-year-old killed in mob action at Mpasatia over alleged aboboyaa theft
15 minutes -
WACLI convenes multi-stakeholder platform workshop to advance shared vision for Wassa Amenfi landscape
27 minutes -
Protect children online, but let lawmakers decide how – Security consultant on proposed porn site ID verification
32 minutes -
80 arrested as police seize narcotics, ammunition and casino machines in Upper East operation
54 minutes -
Porn site ID verification will not fly in Parliament – Matthew Nyindam
1 hour -
Liverpool appoint Iraola as head coach
1 hour -
Focus on data prices, not porn ID policy – Nyindam tells Sam George
1 hour -
Driver, mate killed in fuel tanker explosion at Adubinsu, Ashanti region
2 hours -
Driver, mate killed in fuel tanker explosion at Adubinso
2 hours -
Habib Iddrisu launches agricultural transformation in Tolon with new mechanisation centre
2 hours -
Anti-LGBTQI+ Bill: Sam George shoots down Bagbin’s request for reconsideration
2 hours -
Circle traders count heavy losses as floodwaters ravage shops at Tiptoe Lane
3 hours -
UW Minister, UCF recommit to June 4 Ideals at commemoration
3 hours -
Abigail Cudjoe named overall Best Graduating Student at the 2026 CITG Graduation
3 hours -
Police foil planned robbery attack, recover weapons linked to notorious armed syndicate
3 hours