Hawthorn forward Luke Breust says he wont be moving to Gold Coast as part of an AFL trade for Jaeger OMeara.Breust has been linked with a move to the Suns, who are demanding suitable compensation from the Hawks in return for the highly-rated youngster.But the triple-premiership forward, who is contracted for next season, has no intention of heading north.Yeah, certainly [Im staying], Breust told reporters on Tuesday.Ive enjoyed my time at Hawthorn ... theyve been very good to me in the past.Ill be staying at Hawthorn next year.Breust will be 26 at the start of next season and fills Gold Coasts need for more experienced players to help out their talented youngsters.He was thought to be one of the six to eight players the Hawks presented to Gold Coast as possible recruits in initial trade discussions.Breust admitted hearing his name attached to such speculation has been unsettling in the past.Probably early on it did rattle me a little bit, but its all part of the AFL industry these days, he said.You just have to accept that and roll with the punches.Thats what Ive been doing the last few weeks. I got away from it all and thats been really good for me.OMeara nominated the Hawks as his preferred destination after a frustrating run with injury that has sidelined him since round 23 of the 2014 season.Hawthorns medical staff are one of the chief reasons behind his choice, but it remains to be seen how the Hawks will get the deal done, with their first pick in the draft not until No.14.Hawthorn are also attempting to come up with an acceptable trade for Sydney onballer Tom Mitchell, who has similarly nominated the Hawks.Billy Hartung and James Sicily have been linked to a possible trade, but the pairs manager declared both would remain at Hawthorn next season. Dalvin Tomlinson Womens Jersey .C. -- Charlotte Bobcats coach Steve Clifford said after all of these years in the NBA hes still amazed at some of the things LeBron James does. 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Considering that his team has been without star guard Russell Westbrook and with the free agent departure of sharpshooter Kevin Martin, hes had to carry the majority of the load to not only keep his team afloat but more importantly, at an elite level.LONDON -- Olympic officials agree that more targeted, out-of-competition testing in high-profile sports is needed to catch the drug cheats who are escaping the net, IOC President Jacques Rogge said Wednesday. Rogge told The Associated Press that sports leaders who attended a summit at IOC headquarters in Switzerland concluded that better testing -- rather than more tests -- is the best way forward in the anti-doping fight. Drug-testing strategies and the role of the World Anti-Doping Agency were discussed at a meeting of Olympic leaders Tuesday in Lausanne. While the IOC declined to release details on Tuesday, Rogge said in an interview that all sides agreed on the need for greater unannounced out-of-competition testing. "There should be more targeted testing with athletes that might be considered as being suspicious," he said by telephone. "Top sports should be targeted more than others because of the effect of doping on their performances, and the prevalence of doping. All of that was discussed and definitely will lead to an implementation." IOC officials have expressed concern that, despite the large number of tests carried around the world, the system is failing to catch serious doping offenders. "Quantitatively, there was no call to do more testing because there is already 250,000 tests a year," Rogge said. "But qualitatively, (there was a call) to make better use of this testing, do more out of competition and definitely more targeting, both of the athletes and the sports." Rogge chaired Tuesdays meeting, which was attended by the four vice-presidents of the IOC and leaders of international sports federations, national Olympic committees and other key groups. The main topic was the role of WADA, which some sports bodies complain has gone beyond its mandaate and unfairly criticized the federations.dddddddddddd The meeting was requested by the summer sports federations in February following public spats between WADA and the International Cycling Union over the Lance Armstrong doping case. "It was the opportunity for the members of the stakeholders -- the NOCs, the IFs, the athletes commissions -- to vent their ideas and their feelings," Rogge said. "We decided not to make a press release because these were informal discussions without an official point of view. "It was a very good atmosphere. People could express their views. I definitely think it will lead to very good collaboration with WADA." Pat McQuaid, president of cyclings governing body, and predecessor Hein Verbruggen attended. No WADA representative was invited. WADA was set up by the IOC in 1999 to lead the global anti-doping fight. The IOC and Olympic movement provide 50 per cent of WADAs annual budget. WADA is due to elect a new president in November, replacing former Australian government minister John Fahey. The new president will be nominated from the Olympic movement. "We are defining the wish list of the sports movement toward the fight against doping that we are going to give to the new leadership in November," Rogge said. Last week, former WADA president Dick Pound submitted a report to the agency detailing the ineffectiveness of the current drug-testing system. Despite increased testing and scientific advances to detect more sophisticated substances, Pound said drug cheats are getting away scot-free because of a lack of will among sports organizations, governments and athletes. The report cited statistics showing that, of 250,000 drug tests per year, less than 1 per cent produce positive findings for serious doping substances. ' ' '