Polish hammer thrower denies using gold medal to pay for taxi

Pawel Fajdek, a hammer thrower, defended his title in the Chinese capital Sunday with a mammoth throw of 80.88 meters.

Later that evening, the 26-year old went out to a restaurant to celebrate and got a little worse for wear, the state-run Xinhua news agency, citing Chinese news site Tencent, said.

The report described how Fajdek contacted the police from his hotel early the next morning after realizing his gong was missing.



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Tracked down

With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday.

'We tracked the taxi down after checking a large number of surveillance tapes in that area and got a hold of the driver. The driver 'Mr. Li' then sent to the medal to his (Fajdek's) hotel. It only took an hour to sort the whole thing out,' Zhang Bo, a local police officer, told national broadcaster CCTV.

The Xinhua report said Polish journalists claimed they had seen Fajdek at a restaurant earlier in the evening where he had 'drunk a lot in the celebration party.'

But the two-time world champion took to his Facebook page to reject the taxi fare claim. He said he'd posed for a photograph with the driver, who then 'unknowingly drove off with my property.' He criticized Chinese media for making up the story.

With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday. With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday. Pawel Fajdek, a hammer thrower, defended his title in the Chinese capital Sunday with a mammoth throw of 80.88 meters. Pawel Fajdek, a hammer thrower, defended his title in the Chinese capital Sunday with a mammoth throw of 80.88 meters. The Xinhua report said Polish journalists claimed they had seen Fajdek at a restaurant earlier in the evening where he had 'drunk a lot in the celebration party.' The Xinhua report said Polish journalists claimed they had seen Fajdek at a restaurant earlier in the evening where he had 'drunk a lot in the celebration party.' 'We tracked the taxi down after checking a large number of surveillance tapes in that area and got a hold of the driver. The driver 'Mr. Li' then sent to the medal to his (Fajdek's) hotel. It only took an hour to sort the whole thing out,' Zhang Bo, a local police officer, told national broadcaster CCTV. The Xinhua report said Polish journalists claimed they had seen Fajdek at a restaurant earlier in the evening where he had 'drunk a lot in the celebration party.' Later that evening, the 26-year old went out to a restaurant to celebrate and got a little worse for wear, the state-run Xinhua news agency, citing Chinese news site Tencent, said. With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday. 'We tracked the taxi down after checking a large number of surveillance tapes in that area and got a hold of the driver. The driver 'Mr. Li' then sent to the medal to his (Fajdek's) hotel. It only took an hour to sort the whole thing out,' Zhang Bo, a local police officer, told national broadcaster CCTV. With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday. With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday. But the two-time world champion took to his Facebook page to reject the taxi fare claim. He said he'd posed for a photograph with the driver, who then 'unknowingly drove off with my property.' He criticized Chinese media for making up the story. But the two-time world champion took to his Facebook page to reject the taxi fare claim. He said he'd posed for a photograph with the driver, who then 'unknowingly drove off with my property.' He criticized Chinese media for making up the story. Tracked down With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday. With the help of Beijing police, the medal was eventually traced to a taxi driver, who claimed the Polish athlete was willing to pay his fare with his new prize when he took a taxi on Sunday night, Xinhua said Tuesday.

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