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Timothy Montgomery (born January 28, 1975) is an American former track sprinter who specialized in the 100-meter dash. In 2005, he was stripped of his records—including a now-void men's 100-meter world record of 9.78 seconds set in 2002—after being found guilty of using performance-enhancing drugs as a central figure in the BALCO scandal. Since retiring from athletics, he has been tried and convicted for his part in a New York–based check fraud scheme and for dealing heroin in the Hampton Roads area of Virginia.

Key Information

Montgomery's first major medal was an Olympic silver in the 4 × 100-meter relay at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. He was a 100-meter bronze medalist at the 1997 World Championships, then shared in the relay gold medal with the United States team at the 1999 World Championships. He also took Olympic gold at the 2000 Summer Olympics with the American relay team. He initially won a silver medal in the 100 meters at the 2001 World Championships, but this was nullified due to doping. His official personal best for the 100 meters stands at 9.92 seconds, making him a sub-10 second sprinter.

Career

[edit]

Born in Gaffney, South Carolina, Montgomery was initially a basketball and football player prior to trying out for track. He attended Gaffney High School where he ran track, winning the 200 meter state title his senior year.[1]

Montgomery studied at Blinn College in Brenham, Texas, and transferred to Norfolk State University in 1994. Located in the Hampton Roads area of the Virginia port city of Norfolk, Norfolk State was known for its strong track program. While in school, he competed in several junior track events, and did well in the sprint and relay events.

Montgomery did not qualify for the 100 meters at the 1996 Summer Olympics, but he did compete in Atlanta in the heats of the 4 × 100-meter relay team that eventually finished second behind Canada. He qualified for his first major international tournament in 1997, and won the bronze medal at those World Championships, finishing third behind Maurice Greene. Two years later, Montgomery came in sixth in the individual final, but did win a gold medal with the United States relay team.

Montgomery did not qualify for the individual 100 meters at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, though he again ran as an alternate in the heats of the relay event. In the final, the United States won the gold medal.

Montgomery broke Greene's 100-meter world record by 0.01 seconds in September 2002. With a maximum-allowable tailwind of 2.0 meters per second (4.5 mph), Montgomery posted a time of 9.78 seconds. This record was later nullified because of doping.

Business

[edit]

In 2014, Montgomery relocated to Gainesville, Florida, to start a business focused on general athletic and sports training for youth and adults. The motto for the business is "Never Underestimate My Ability" as encoded into the business website name NUMA Speed. The motto is a reference to both the initial success, extensive life challenges and ultimate redemption reflected in his athletic and business timeline.

Steroid scandal

[edit]

Montgomery did not qualify for the 2004 Summer Olympics, finishing seventh in the final of the United States Olympic trials. Before the trials, however, he was charged with using illegal performance-enhancing drugs by the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA). While he has not returned a positive drug test, according to press reports he testified to the agency that he, along with a number of other prominent athletes, obtained steroids and human growth hormone from BALCO, a laboratory near San Francisco. The USADA sought a four-year suspension on Montgomery, who appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). On December 13, 2005, CAS found Montgomery guilty and imposed a two-year ban. On top of the ban, all of Montgomery's results and awards since March 31, 2001, including his former world record, were also stripped.[2] After the ban was made public, Montgomery announced his retirement. The investigation also implicated his former partner Marion Jones, winner of the women's 100 meters at the 2000 Sydney Games.

On November 24, 2008, Montgomery admitted to taking testosterone and human growth hormone before the Sydney Games 4 × 100-meter relay, in which he helped claim the gold medal.[3] After the admission an International Olympic Committee spokesperson said the committee would look into the matter as part of its open file on the BALCO investigation, but as of 2019 the United States team continues to be officially listed as the winner of the event[4] and no action has been taken against teammates Jon Drummond, Bernard Williams, Brian Lewis, Maurice Greene, and Kenny Brokenburr.

Money laundering charge

[edit]

In April 2006, Montgomery was indicted and arrested on fraud charges for his alleged involvement in a money laundering scheme. He was accused of depositing three bogus checks totaling $775,000.[5] Montgomery allegedly received $20,000 for his participation. His former coach, Steve Riddick, was also a defendant in the case.[6]

Riddick served a prison term of five years and three months. Marion Jones served a six-month prison term for lying to investigators about the check-fraud scam.[7][8]

Montgomery pleaded guilty to the charges on April 9, 2007. He was sentenced to 46 months in prison on May 16, 2008.[9]

Heroin arrest

[edit]

On May 1, 2008, an indictment was unsealed that accused Montgomery of dealing more than 100 grams of heroin in the Hampton Roads area over the previous year, according to the Virginian-Pilot, the daily newspaper in Virginia Beach. Montgomery told the newspaper he knew nothing of the accusations and that his arrest was a "total surprise."[10]

In October 2008, Montgomery was found guilty and sentenced to five years in prison.[11]

Personal life

[edit]

Montgomery has four children with four different women.[12][13] His son Tim Jr (June 2003) is with Marion Jones; his daughter Tymiah (2001)[14] is a runner for University of Florida Gators. He married Jamalee Montgomery in October 2009 while imprisoned.[15]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Tim Montgomery

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Tim Montgomery (born January 28, 1975) is a retired American track and field sprinter who specialized in the 100 meters and 4x100 meters relay events. He rose to prominence in the late 1990s and early 2000s, earning a in the men's 4x100 meters relay at the in and a in the same event at the in , though the latter was later stripped due to his involvement in a doping scandal. At the World Championships in Athletics, he won a in the 100 meters in 1997 and a in the 4x100 meters relay in 1999, along with a in the 100 meters in 2001 that was subsequently annulled. Montgomery's most notable achievement came on September 14, 2002, when he set a in the 100 meters with a time of 9.78 seconds at the IAAF Grand Prix Final in , France, surpassing Maurice Greene's mark of 9.79 seconds. This record stood until 2005, when it was annulled following findings by the (CAS) that Montgomery had violated anti-doping rules as part of the , involving the use of performance-enhancing drugs such as (THG) and EPO dating back to 2000. The CAS imposed a two-year suspension on Montgomery from November 22, 2005, to November 21, 2007, resulting in the forfeiture of all results, titles, and records from August 31, 2000, onward, including his Olympic and World Championships honors. Following his athletics career, Montgomery faced legal troubles unrelated to doping. In 2007, he pleaded guilty to charges of and in a scheme involving fraudulent checks totaling $1,225,000, leading to a 46-month sentence in May 2008. In 2008, he was also convicted of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute over 100 grams of and sentenced to an additional five years in , to be served consecutively. He was released in 2012 and has since spoken publicly about his experiences, including in interviews as of 2024.

Early Life

Childhood and Family

Tim Montgomery was born on January 28, 1975, in , a small textile-mill town in the state's region. He grew up as the third of four children in a working-class household, where his father, Eddie Montgomery, served as a department manager at a local company after returning from the as a recipient, and his mother, Margie Montgomery, worked as a lab technician in the same industry. The family's stable, disciplined environment, shaped by his father's military experience and emphasis on moral values, provided a foundation that kept young Tim away from street influences despite the challenges of the rural Southern community. From an early age, Montgomery displayed a natural affinity for running, often racing informally in the backyard with his father, who noticed his son's exceptional speed by age six—even without a head start, Tim could outpace him. His mother, who had been a swift runner herself in her youth—famously chasing a until it collapsed from exhaustion—likely contributed to this early interest through family stories of resilience and athleticism. In Gaffney's close-knit neighborhoods, Montgomery's initial exposure to came through casual play on school playgrounds and community fields, where he honed his speed in unstructured games rather than organized training. These formative experiences in a supportive family setting laid the groundwork for Montgomery's athletic development, fostering a love for movement that extended beyond formal sports.

Education and Athletic Beginnings

Montgomery attended Gaffney High School in , where he initially participated in and football before focusing on as a ninth-grader. He broke the state high school record in the 200 meters as a junior and won the state championship in the 200-meter dash during his senior year in 1993. After graduating, Montgomery enrolled at in , on an to run track. Arriving in the fall of 1993 at 5 feet 10 inches and 128 pounds, he worked under his coach's guidance on a structured weight training program to build strength and speed, marking an early shift toward professional-level sprinting preparation. During the 1993-94 season at Blinn, a known for its track program at the time, Montgomery ran the 100 meters in 9.96 seconds, showcasing his emerging talent in shorter sprints. When Blinn discontinued its track program, Montgomery transferred to Norfolk State University in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1994, drawn by its nationally prominent sprinting team. There, he trained under head coach Steve Riddick, a 1976 Olympic gold medalist in the 4x100-meter relay, who provided specialized coaching that further honed Montgomery's technique and competitive edge. This college environment intensified his commitment to sprinting, transitioning him from high school prodigy to a dedicated collegiate athlete focused on national-level competition.

Sprinting Career

International Breakthrough

Montgomery made his international debut at the in , where he contributed to the team's in the men's 4×100 m relay, finishing behind in a time of 37.49 seconds. As a member of the pool, his performance in the heats and semifinals helped secure the American squad's place in the final, marking his first major global podium finish. The following year, Montgomery achieved a significant personal milestone by running a personal best of 9.92 seconds in the 100 m at the USA Outdoor Championships in on June 13, 1997, a time aided by a +0.2 m/s wind that placed him among the top emerging sprinters worldwide. This breakthrough propelled him to the 1997 World Championships in Athletics in , where he earned the in the 100 m final with a time of 9.94 seconds, finishing behind gold medalist Maurice Greene (9.86) and silver medalist (9.91). These accomplishments were facilitated by key training shifts in the late 1990s, as Montgomery transitioned from collegiate athletics at to professional training under coach , beginning in late 1999, which provided intensified speed work and exposure to elite competition environments. This change in regimen and location to , enhanced his technical proficiency and positioned him for sustained international contention.

Peak Performances and Records

Tim Montgomery achieved significant success in relay events during the late and early , contributing to the team's in the men's 4x100m relay at the 1999 IAAF World Championships in Athletics in , , where the team recorded a time of 37.59 seconds, the world-leading performance of the year. As the second leg runner alongside , Brian Lewis, and Maurice Greene, Montgomery helped secure the victory over by 0.12 seconds. Building on this momentum, Montgomery anchored the U.S. 4x100m relay team to Olympic gold at the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, finishing in 37.61 seconds ahead of Brazil and the United Kingdom. His performance in the final, starting from the exchange zone with precision, underscored his reliability in high-stakes team events. In 2001, at the World Championships in Edmonton, Canada, he finished 6th in the individual 100m with a time of 10.04 seconds and contributed to the U.S. relay team's gold medal. Montgomery reached the pinnacle of his individual career in 2002, setting a in the 100m at the IAAF Grand Prix Final in , , on , clocking 9.78 seconds with a legal +2.0 m/s tailwind to edge out by 0.09 seconds. This mark surpassed Maurice Greene's previous record by 0.01 seconds and highlighted Montgomery's dominance that season, including victories in Golden League meets such as the 100m in (9.91 seconds). During this peak period from 1999 to 2002, he amassed three major international gold medals in relay events and was recognized as the world's top-ranked 100m sprinter in 2002 by the IAAF.

Doping Scandal

BALCO Investigation

Tim Montgomery's association with the Bay Area Laboratory Co-operative (BALCO) began in late 2000 as part of "Project World Record," a secretive initiative led by BALCO founder Victor Conte to enhance athletic performance and promote the company's legal supplement ZMA. The program involved Montgomery, his coach Trevor Graham, Canadian sprint coach Charlie Francis, and bodybuilder Milos Sarcev, with the explicit goal of breaking the 100-meter world record. Starting in May 2001, shortly after the Sydney Olympics, Montgomery followed a regimen that included eight administrations of the undetectable designer steroid tetrahydrogestrinone (THG), also known as "the clear," delivered via needleless syringes on specific dates tied to competitions, such as the Modesto Relays on May 12 and the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene on May 27. Montgomery's BALCO ties extended to French trainer Remi Korchemny, who was indicted alongside Conte in February 2004 on federal charges related to distributing performance-enhancing drugs to athletes. Korchemny provided coaching and substance-related support as part of the broader network aiding sprinters. Additionally, Montgomery's then-partner, sprinter , was similarly connected to BALCO; federal investigators alleged both received anabolic steroids and other banned substances from the lab during the same period. The investigation intensified in September 2003 when IRS agents and the San Mateo County narcotics task force raided BALCO's offices in , seizing documents, supplements, and equipment as part of a federal probe into undetectable steroids tipped off by U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) informant in June 2003. During the ensuing legal proceedings, Conte implicated several track athletes as BALCO clients, including Montgomery, whom he identified as a key beneficiary of the lab's doping protocols designed to evade detection. Conte's statements, combined with seized calendars and ledgers detailing substance distributions, provided critical evidence linking Montgomery to the use of THG and other prohibited substances like human growth hormone (HGH). Montgomery initially denied any involvement with banned substances in public statements, maintaining that he had never tested positive and attributing his performances to legitimate training. However, in November 2003, he testified under limited immunity before a federal investigating BALCO, admitting to using HGH and a steroid-like "magic potion" supplied by Conte, which was later identified as THG. These admissions remained sealed until leaked in June 2004, prompting further scrutiny. In a public interview aired on HBO's "" in November 2008, Montgomery fully acknowledged doping prior to the 2000 Olympics, confessing to monthly HGH use four times and testosterone, stating he did not deserve his relay and tying the practices to his BALCO associations.

Sanctions and Aftermath

In June 2004, the (USADA) formally charged Tim Montgomery with multiple anti-doping rule violations stemming from his involvement in the , initially seeking a lifetime ban for alleged use of prohibited substances including (THG) and for reportedly assisting or encouraging others in doping. USADA later reduced its request to a four-year suspension after dropping the charges related to assisting others, allowing the case to proceed to arbitration at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). On December 13, 2005, the CAS panel ruled that Montgomery had violated International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) anti-doping rules by admitting to the use of banned substances, imposing a two-year suspension retroactive to June 6, 2005, the start of his arbitration hearing. The ruling annulled all of Montgomery's competitive results, records, and awards from March 31, 2001, onward, including his 9.78-second in the 100 meters set at the 2002 IAAF Grand Prix Final in , his in the 100 meters at the 2001 World Championships, and results from the 2001 and 2003 World Championships, such as his participation in the 4x100-meter relay events. This annulment erased his standing in official rankings and rankings histories during that period. The 2000 Olympic gold medal in the men's 4x100-meter , earned as part of the U.S. team in , fell outside the annulment window and was not stripped by the CAS decision. Team medals, including the 2000 Olympic gold, were not stripped as Montgomery's doping violations did not result in team disqualifications under IAAF rules, which typically require the disqualified to have competed in the final. However, in a 2008 , Montgomery admitted to using testosterone and human growth hormone prior to those Games, stating he did not deserve the medal, though its status remains unchanged as of 2025. The sanctions effectively terminated Montgomery's elite sprinting career at age 30, prompting his announcement on December 15, 2005, as he declared the ban marked the end of his competitive days despite denying intentional wrongdoing. The doping fallout also led to the loss of major endorsements, including his Nike sponsorship, severely impacting his financial and public standing in athletics.

Bank Fraud Conviction

In April 2006, Tim Montgomery was arrested as part of a federal investigation into a multimillion-dollar check fraud and scheme that involved several athletes and associates. The scheme, which began around 2002, centered on the creation and deposit of counterfeit or altered checks drawn on corporate accounts, primarily targeting banks in the New York area. Montgomery, along with his former track coach Steven Riddick and others including , was accused of participating by depositing bogus checks into personal accounts to withdraw funds before the fraud was detected. Montgomery's specific involvement included depositing three fraudulent checks totaling $775,000 into accounts linked to him and his co-conspirators between 2004 and 2005. He was indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit , , and , with prosecutors alleging he knowingly participated to enrich himself and others. This arrest occurred shortly after Montgomery had been banned from for two years due to doping violations, adding to his legal and professional challenges at the time. On April 9, 2007, Montgomery pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York to one count of and one count of to commit , admitting his role in the scheme without entering into a cooperation agreement. In his plea, he acknowledged depositing the fraudulent checks and receiving proceeds from the operation. On May 16, 2008, Montgomery was sentenced by Judge Kenneth M. Karas to 46 months in , followed by three years of supervised release. He was also ordered to pay $375,000 in restitution to the victimized financial institutions and forfeit additional assets tied to the fraud. Several co-defendants, including Riddick and Jones, faced similar convictions in the case.

Heroin Distribution Charges

In 2007, while on following his for , Tim Montgomery became involved in a trafficking operation in the area. Federal authorities indicted him on charges of conspiracy to distribute more than 100 grams of , accusing him of selling the drug on four separate occasions to a between August 2007 and April 2008. The transactions, captured on video and audio by DEA agents, occurred in and Virginia Beach, including at the where Montgomery allegedly conducted deals. Montgomery was arrested on May 1, 2008, based on a sealed federal from the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of . On July 2, 2008, he entered a guilty to one count of to possess with to distribute more than 100 grams of , facing a mandatory minimum sentence under federal guidelines. At the plea hearing, he admitted to his role in the distribution scheme, which prosecutors described as a significant operation in the local area. On October 10, 2008, U.S. District Judge Jerome B. Friedman sentenced Montgomery to five years in , along with requirements for drug treatment and counseling upon release. The term was ordered to be served concurrently with his ongoing sentence. He ultimately served approximately 46 months before being released around 2012.

Later Life

Business Ventures

Following his release from prison in 2012, Tim Montgomery established NUMA Speed LLC in , in 2014, as a fitness company specializing in athletic . The acronym NUMA stands for "Never Underestimate My Ability," reflecting Montgomery's personal motto and his emphasis on motivational derived from his sprinting background. Located at 1469 SW 74th Dr, the facility targets athletes of all ages, with a primary focus on developing speed, , and overall fitness through drug-free methods. Montgomery's programs at NUMA Speed draw directly from his experience as a former world-record holder in the 100-meter dash, incorporating revolutionary exercises designed to condition fast-twitch muscle fibers for explosive starts, , , and quickness. Key offerings include personalized athletic training, group fitness classes, and strength conditioning sessions, available via in-person attendance, class packages, or monthly unlimited memberships. The Elite Youth Performance Training Program, led by Montgomery, provides tailored assessments and periodized plans to build speed, , and strength for young athletes across various sports, emphasizing , , and goal-oriented progress tracking. In addition to on-site services, NUMA Speed has expanded to online speed coaching and mentoring, enabling global access for coaches, power athletes, and individuals seeking improvements in sprint technique, reaction time, and . This program, priced at $495 per month with a minimum four-month commitment, includes bi-weekly video analysis, customized one-month training cycles based on T2B principles, and exclusive access to Montgomery's Bullet Start techniques, limited to 50 participants annually to ensure personalized attention. By , Montgomery was actively training clients of all levels at the facility, helping them reach their full potential through his expertise. As of 2025, NUMA Speed remains operational in Gainesville, continuing to offer its core training programs and motivational speaking opportunities led by Montgomery.

Personal Recovery and Family

Following his release from in October 2012, after serving time for and distribution convictions, Tim Montgomery focused on rebuilding his personal life centered around family and faith-based recovery. He had married Jamalee Montgomery in October 2009 while still incarcerated, in a chapel ceremony that marked a turning point toward stability. Montgomery is the father of four children from multiple partners, including a daughter, Tymiah, born in 2001, and a son, Monty (also known as Tim Jr.), born in June 2003 with former partner , who retains full custody of the boy. He has two additional children and adopted Jamalee's youngest daughter, integrating them into a blended unit that provided motivation during his rehabilitation. By 2013, Montgomery described himself as a committed , emphasizing his role in supporting his children's pursuits, particularly in , where Tymiah followed in his footsteps as a competitive sprinter. In the years following his release, Montgomery credited his recovery from past struggles, including a heroin-related conviction that extended his sentence, to a profound embrace of Christianity during incarceration, which helped him overcome despair, suicidal thoughts, and the cycle of addiction. A 2013 profile highlighted his efforts to "turn his life around," relocating to Gainesville, Florida, with Jamalee to start anew away from old influences. By 2016, in reflections on his post-prison adjustment, he spoke of emerging from isolation and felony-related barriers—such as housing and employment challenges—through faith, describing himself as reborn and focused on long-term sobriety and personal growth. Montgomery has engaged in mentorship by directing NUMA Speed, a speed training program he founded, where he coaches over 2,000 young athletes, including his own children, emphasizing , self-confidence, and life lessons drawn from his experiences to steer them clear of pitfalls like those he faced. He also visits prisons to share his story of redemption, drawing parallels to biblical figures like Paul and to inspire toward -driven change. No public involvement in anti-doping has been documented. As of 2020, he continued coaching in , prioritizing family health and stability. In July 2024, Montgomery reflected on his ongoing sobriety, family life, and coaching work in interviews, stating he misses the racing but values his current path of redemption and .

References

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  42. https://www.sfchronicle.com/sports/article/sports-and-drugs-montgomery-says-he-s-done-2556793.php
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  44. https://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/29/sports/othersports/montgomery-indicted-in-a-bank-fraud-case.html
  45. https://nypost.com/2006/04/29/fraud-on-fast-track-gold-medalist-busted/
  46. https://www.cbc.ca/sports/tim-montgomery-pleads-guilty-in-fraud-case-1.652912
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  55. https://www.numaspeedelite.com/about/
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