New Wada president Sir Craig Reedie reveals how he will tackle the growing problem of drug cheats
Sir Craig Reedie Sitting down to talk with Sir Craig Reedie at the scene of his election, the rhetoric at the top of Wada is set to change, writes Ben Rumsby . He has quietly worked his way up to being the most powerful Briton in sport. So it is perhaps fitting that Sir Craig Reedie's election as president of the World Anti-Doping Agency has been greeted with so little fanfare. After all, the 72-year-old's CV speaks for itself: International Badminton Federation president, British Olympic Association chairman, London 2012 director, and vice-president of the International Olympic Committee - the first British member of its board since 1961. That is even without mentioning his work fighting drugs in sport as a founder director of Wada and a driving force behind the formation of UK Anti-Doping. Whatever the arena, Reedie has known how to win friends and influence people for almost as long as Dale Carnegie's famous book has been in print. Yet,