Cheats
The most high-profile names on the list are Great Britain's 'double-double' Olympic champion Mo Farah and Spanish tennis great Rafael Nadal. They appear on a 26-name list alongside athletes from Argentina, Belgium, Burundi, Canada, Denmark, France, Hungary and the USA.
The country that features the most athletes is Great Britain with eight, including Farah and Rio 2016 golf gold medalist Justin Rose.
Farah became Great Britain's most successful track and field athlete when he defended his 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter Olympic titles in Rio de Janeiro. It also meant he became the first ever competitor to win both the events at two Olympics, after his successes at London 2012.
Comment: Isn't it great what drugs can do for underachievers?
Spain's Nadal is universally recognized as one of the greatest tennis players of all time, having won every major tennis grand slam - including nine French open titles - as well as the men's singles gold medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
Nadal was issued two separate TUE certificates - in 2009 he was allowed to use the banned drug betamethasone, and then in 2012 he received further clearance to take corticotrophins.
Justin Rose's record shows he received a TUE just this year for the use of prednisolone.
The Fancy Bears announced themselves on Tuesday September 13, when they published the first batch of WADA documents that included medical tests of tennis superstars Serena and Venus Williams, along with Rio Olympic gold medalist gymnast Simone Biles.
The group then published new leaks every two days, with lists coming out on September 15 and 17. Those lists also included high-profile names such as Britain's Bradley Wiggins and Nicola Adams.
in our win-at-all-costs sports mentality, i'm not surprised one bit.
also, some fact checking would be appreciated, as Farah is NOT the first athlete to win the 5,000m and 10,000m events in two consecuutive olympics. Finland's Lasse Viren won both events in the 1972 and 1976 olympics...