Former Olympic Champions in athletics Usain Bolt took the world by storm last week when he scored a brace for is Australian club which took him on trial.
According to his agent, Tony Rallis, spoke about the possibility of finding a new club, a top club, for the former Jamaican athletic record man and said some interesting words about his client's potential future club.
"We have an offer from a club. It is a club that has just recently changed ownership and that aspires to play in the Champions League," he said.
The Daily Telegraph in Australia also added that the team is from Southern Europe and is high-ranked with a cup final to play. The Australian newspaper identified Milan as the perfect fit for the description.
Moreover, the 32-year-old has the same sponsor as Milan (Puma), who have recently changed in terms of ownership and will play against Juventus in the final of the Italian Super Cup. For now, it is only a suggestion, but the media echo of the deal could potentially be a big boost for the Rossoneri coffers.
Usain Bolt also questioned why he has received a notice for a drugs test from Australia's anti-doping authority (Asada), despite the fact thay he's professional footballer. The eight-time Olympic sprint champion has been on trial with Central Coast Mariners and scored twice on his first start in a friendly on Friday.
Bolt says he has been told he is being tested as he is an "elite athlete". The 32-year-old Jamaican retired from athletics in 2017.
"So guys I've retired from track and field looking to become a footballer but look at this," Bolt said in an Instagram post on Monday, in which he showed the drugs test notice.
The notice from Asada requesting blood and urine appears to have been issued by Football Federation Australia. It is understood that even as a trialist, Bolt is officially registered with the club, and is therefore subject to drug testing.
Bolt's trial period with the A-League club came to an end at the weekend and the Mariners now have to decide whether to offer the Jamaican a permanent deal, a further trial period or release him.
"How am I going to get a drug test today? I'm not even a professional footballer yet. Seriously," the 100m and 200m world record holder added.
"So I asked the lady, 'Why am I getting drug tested when I haven't signed for a club yet?' and she said they told her I'm an elite athlete so I have to get tested. Okay then."
Asada defines an athlete as a person who "competes in sport and who is subject to the National Anti‑Doping Scheme".

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