Mo Farah repeatedly denied to the United States Anti-Doping Agency taking a legal supplement prior to the 2014 London Marathon, before changing his account once he learned the doctor who injected him had told the investigators he had taken it, the BBC reported on Monday.

Mo Farah says he is “happy for any anti-doping body” to test any of his previous blood and urine samples.

Four-Time Olympic champion Mo Farah will defend his 10,000m title at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.Great Britain’s Farah, 36, quit track events in 2017 to concentrate on the marathon.

A young chambermaid thrown in Kenyan jail for 16 days accused of stealing Olympic hero, Mo Farah’s £8k Tag watch, two mobile phones and £2,600 cash in four currencies, narrated her ordeal yesterday. ‘If you believe I am innocent, then apologise to me’ Abebech Gradisa, 23, spent 16 days in a stark prison cell where…

Four-time Olympic champion, Mo Farah has been nominated for the 2017 Laureus World Sportsman of the Year award. Farah, who was named BBC Sports Personality of the Year in December, is one of four British nominees. Four-time Tour de France winner Chris Froome and Formula 1 world champion Lewis Hamilton are also in contention for…

Britain's four-time Olympic gold medallist Mo Farah was named BBC sports personality of the year for the first time on Sunday, edging out motorcycling champion Jonathan Rea to the award.

Farah, a four-time Olympic champion, saw off a determined challenge from New Zealand's Jake Robertson in the closing stages of the race to finish in a time of one hour and six seconds.

Four-time Olympic champion Mo Farah ended his track career in thrilling fashion on Thursday with victory in the 5,000m at the Diamond League final in Zurich while world 100m champion Justin Gatlin slumped to defeat.

Mo Farah wasn’t challenged at the Muller Grand Prix in the same way he was at the recent IAAF World Championships’ London 2017, but his victory at the IAAF Diamond League meeting in Birmingham yesterday marked a significant milestone nonetheless.

British athletics legend Mo Farah was hailed by the British press on Sunday despite his glorious track career ending with defeat in the 5,000 metres world championships final.

The Botswana’s athlete, who was barred from running at the World Championships as organisers tried to halt a norovirus outbreak, says the same would not have happened to Mo Farah or Usain Bolt.

Mo Farah brought the house down on his home track as he warmed up for the IAAF World Championships in less than a month with a brilliant victory in the 3000m at the IAAF Diamond League...