A few weeks ago, when the US Olympic team was preparing for the Rio Games, American athletes were preparing for a grueling, eight-week training programme.

The men and women were competing in the men’s 100 metres and in the women’s 400m, and the men and the women were running the 1500m and 400m.

They were all aiming to make the Olympic team.

The team was also preparing to compete in the 100m individual medley relay, a competition which had been planned for the Olympics, and in track and field.

But in the midst of this, the US women’s team had decided to retire from the track and have a rest.

The Olympic team had been planning for a total of 12 months of training, which was a little more than the Olympic cycle.

There had been no time for recovery and even for training the way we trained, the American women had said.

They would not be taking part in the relay or any other race, as they would not want to be in the heat of competition.

This had been the plan all along.

What did they have in mind?

What was the next stage?

The athletes, it seems, had no idea.

The American team has not made a single Olympic medal since 1984.

The last two US Olympians, Laura Shriver and Katie Ledecky, won gold in the 800m individual relay.

But the US men and team leaders, who are in charge of the US track and track and cross country teams, were not interested in celebrating the Olympics.

They decided to stay in Rio, not because of the Olympics but because of a new law that was passed in February that effectively made the US the first country to exclude athletes from Rio and other sporting events.

That law, the Olympic Committee’s new “No Excuses” policy, has had a profound effect on the US athletic community.

There is now an unprecedented amount of uncertainty.

The US track, swimming and cross-country teams have been banned from Rio, while the men will not compete in a swimming event until they have finished their training for the Olympic Games.

They are also prohibited from competing in any events other than swimming, and are only allowed to compete at elite levels in cross-continental competition.

Some of the world’s best track and swim athletes have already left the US, including American record holder Usain Bolt, the sprinter and the world record holder in the 200m, Ryan Lochte.

Athletes from all over the world, including from Brazil, Russia and Canada, have also announced they will not participate in the Olympic trials.

What happens next?

The US women have been working tirelessly to stay competitive.

They have made strides.

Their overall score for the London Games was better than their total score from the previous two Games, when they finished sixth and ninth.

And they have been able to put together a strong, but not spectacular, season in the distance swimming.

However, they have not been able, in any event, to qualify for the individual medleys.

That will not change with the Olympic Trials, where they will be fighting for a spot on the podium.

The women are hoping to qualify with a win in the individual distance medley and a podium finish in the 400m individual sprint.

They will also be hoping to take home a gold medal at the Olympic track trials.

But even though they have made some big strides, the women are still a long way from qualifying for the finals of the marathon.

They do not have the fastest times, but they have a lot of time left in the race.

They also do not yet have the strongest runners.

If the women do not qualify, they will have to rely on a few other things.

Firstly, the men are in an excellent position to challenge the Americans.

They beat the Americans in the marathon and the 100 metres last week, and they have also beaten the Americans at the world championships.

But they have never beaten the US in the track events, and their performances at the Olympics have been very inconsistent.

The Americans are also one of the favourites for the 100 and 800m, which they had hoped to win this year.

And although they lost the 100, the 400, the 1,500m and the 800 metres, they still beat the US.

They may be the favorites for the final 800 metres and the 1.5km race, but their preparation has been poor, with the US training only two days before the race, in an attempt to improve their time.

But there are also other things to consider.

The World Track and Field Championships will be held in two weeks’ time, which means the Americans and their American coach, John Barnes, will have had two weeks to prepare for the race before the Olympic Championships.

And there will be some pressure on Barnes, who is also the coach of the men.

He has not had any training sessions since last August, when he left the USA in the middle of the Olympic