A scathing report outlining a state-sanctioned doping system in Russia prompted immediate calls for the nations entire team to be sidelined from the Summer Games, raising the possibility that the Olympics could go on without a sports superpower for the first time since the 1980s.The investigation released Monday confirmed a scheme run out of the anti-doping lab in Moscow that ensnared 28 summer and winter sports, from track to snowboarding to table tennis. It lasted at least four years and involved at least 312 positive tests that went unreported at the behest of higher-ups in the countrys sports ministry.A mind-blowing level of corruption within both Russian sport and government, said Travis Tygart, the CEO of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency.The World Anti-Doping Agency swiftly called for the International Olympic Committee to consider a full ban of the Russian team from the Summer Olympics, which start Aug. 5 in Rio de Janiero. IOC president Thomas Bach said the committee wouldnt hesitate to apply the toughest sanctions available.The IOC executive board will meet Tuesday to begin sorting through options.Its no sure thing the Russians will receive a blanket ban. Its a decision filled with political ramifications that involve a key Olympic country. It puts the IOC in the position of ruling against against one of its biggest supporters, a nation that spent more than $50 billion hosting the Winter Games in Sochi just two years ago. Not since the back-to-back boycotts by the United States in 1980, then the Soviet Union in 1984, have the Olympics been contested without one of its biggest players.Bach has frequently spoken about the fine line between collective responsibility and individual justice. And for every anti-doping agency and athlete group calling for a full ban, theres seemingly another sports organization or leader urging restraint.The right to participate at the games cannot be stolen from an athlete, who has duly qualified and has not been found guilty of doping, said Bruno Grandi, president of gymnastics international federation. Blanket bans have never been and will never be just.Gymnastics was not among the sports listed in the report. Wrestling, meanwhile, accounted for 28 of the 312 unreported positives. The head of that international federation, Nenad Lalovic of Serbia, told The Associated Press we will absolutely follow the decisions of the IOC.But in making decisions about Russias team as a whole, the IOC could put onus on the international sports federations to determine the penalties.In the ongoing case involving Russias track team, it was that sports federation, the IAAF, that ultimately banned the team from the Olympics. But 68 Russian track-and-field athletes are appealing this week to the Court of Arbitration for Sport to compete in Rio, with a decision due Thursday. In a move that accentuates how complicated the matter can become, the IOC has said there is no contingency for a large group of Russians competing under a neutral flag -- that Russians should compete for the Russian team if theyre allowed in.Mondays report, commissioned by WADA and written by arbitrator Richard McLaren, said allegations made by Moscows former anti-doping lab director about sample switching at the Sochi Olympics went much as described in a New York Times story in May. That program involved dark-of-night bottle tampering in order to switch dirty samples with clean ones; it prevented Russian athletes, including more than a dozen medal winners, from testing positive.But McLaren said the bottle tampering in Sochi was a one-shot deal. Meanwhile, he described tactics he labeled disappearing positive methodology that began in 2011, shortly after Russias disappointing performance at the Vancouver Olympics. It included the 2013 track world championships in Moscow and was in place as recently as the 2015 swimming world championships in Kazan -- when everyone in Russian sports knew they were under the doping microscope.Russias deputy minister of sports, Yuri Nagornykh, who was also part of Russias Olympic Committee, would direct workers at the Moscow lab of which positive samples to send through to be reported to WADA and which to hold back. Assisting the plan was Russias national security service -- the FSB, the current version of the Soviet Unions KGB.The Moscow laboratory was effectively caught up in the jaws of a vice, the report said. It was a key player in the successful operation of a state imposed and rigorously controlled program, which was overall managed and dictated by the (Ministry of Sport).Yes, McLaren wrote, it could be made to seem as though workers at the laboratory were acting alone. But his investigation undercut that theory.The Moscow Laboratory personnel acted as they did because, as (one) witness expressed, if they did not, they would no longer be employed there, he concluded.On Monday, Russian President Vladimir Putin said officials named as directly responsible in the doping scheme would be suspended. He asked for more information from WADA so Russia could conduct its own investigation.McLaren said out of 577 positive sample screenings he had access to, 312 positive results were held back -- or labeled Save by the lab workers. More than 250 of the 312 Saves came from track and field and weightlifting, but other sports involved included swimming, rowing, snowboarding -- even table tennis.McLaren suggested the numbers could have been higher, but he had only 57 days for his investigation.Time is crucial because the Olympics begin Aug. 5, and decisions about Russias participation in Rio must be made.WADA president Craig Reedie, who is also an IOC member, said WADA is working to establish guidelines that will help the IOC and international sports federations identify exceptions to a potential Russian ban -- notably, athletes who trained in other countries that had robust, clean anti-doping systems. Those athletes, WADA said, should be allowed to compete in Rio under a neutral flag.McLaren said he was unwaveringly confident in his report, and insisted there was no leak, as several sports leaders suggested over the weekend, when draft letters calling for Russias ban were leaked to the media.One of the letters co-signers was Paul Melia, who heads Canadas anti-doping organization and was in Toronto for McLarens presentation.Im shocked and devastated by whats been going on, Melia said. And I can only imagine how betrayed the clean athletes of the world are feeling today in the face of this evidence.---AP Sports Writers Luke Meredith, Will Graves and Graham Dunbar and correspondent Charmaine Noronha contributed to this report. Air Force 1 Low Outlet Italia . Takahashi, who had a 10-point lead after the short program, received 268.31 points after the free skate to finish 15 points ahead of second-place Nobunari Oda. Air Force 1 Outlet Italia . Siddikur, whose previous win on the circuit came in Brunei three years ago, finished his bogey-free round with a birdie on the 18th for a total of 17-under 199. Indias Shiv Chowrasia, who has finished runner-up in this tournament twice, was in second place after a 66. http://www.airforce1outletitalia.it/scontate-air-force-1-alte-summaeverythang.html . Duchene scored two goals and had an assist, helping the Colorado Avalanche beat the Carolina Hurricanes 4-2 on Friday night to match the best 10-game start in team history. Air Force 1 Alte Premium . In what the team had called a retirement, Ryan said Thursday that he is resigning as chief executive of the Rangers in a move effective at the end of this month. Air Force 1 Basse Italia . The return match will take place next Wednesday. Udinese leads Fiorentina 2-1 in the other semifinal. Napoli staged a second-half comeback from two goals down after Gervinhos opener and a stunning strike from Kevin Strootman. The good news for the Nashville Predators is the bout of suspected food poisoning that ravaged the locker room 12 days ago is gone. The bad news is they are still battling for wins as they head into Tuesdays matchup against the Colorado Avalanche.The Predators (2-5-1) are trying to gain traction on a five-game road trip, which continued with a 4-1 loss in San Jose on Saturday night. Nashville is 0-2-1 on the trip but hopes to turn it around against the Avalanche, who are also striving for consistency.Colorado lost to Winnipeg 1-0 at home on Friday but bounced back to win 3-2 in Arizona 24 hours later.The Avalanche (4-3) have been shut out twice during the young season and are averaging less than a goal in their three losses. They are averaging 4.25 goals in their four wins.Tuesdays game might come down to who is more desperate to find consistency.We feel like were just not playing up to our potential right now, Nashville captain Mike Fisher told The Tennessean. Individually, as a group, you know were a better team. When youre not getting the results, its frustrating.Getting off to a fast start might help the Predators. They have given up the first goal in seven on their eight games.Weve got to find a way to come out in these games and score the first goal, Predators coach Peter Laviolette told The Tennessean. Get a lead and try and build off it from there as opposed to always trying to chase the game from behind or never having that comfort of being up a goal. ... Falling into those holes like that, its not helping.The Avalanche have had a strange schedule to start the season but are above .500 with eight home games in November. They opened the season at home on Oct. 15 and then went on a fouur-game Eastern Conference road trip.ddddddddddddThe Avalanche had five days off after their road trip before playing on consecutive nights. They play Tuesday after two days off, but center Matt Duchene probably wishes the team could have played sooner.Duchene, a notoriously slow starter, has five goals and two assists in the last four games. Playing for Canada in the World Cup of Hockey has helped him get off to a quicker start to this season.You start the season at that high level, I think it sets you off in the right direction, Duchene told hockeybuzz.com after practice Monday. I feel good right now, even since the start of the year when those first few games I didnt get anything. I still felt really good with where I was at. Its part of my job to provide offense and I just have to keep working hard and try to do that.Duchene might be ready for a breakout season, his eighth despite being just 25. Last year, he had one goal through the first 10 games but finished with a career-high 30.After the first 10 games, it was probably the lowest of the low Ive ever been, Duchene told hockeybuzz.com. I wasnt even sure if I could keep playing this game. Ive been to the bottom, so nothing really fazed me after that. I was able to keep it pretty even keel the rest of the year. Sometimes you make it too hard in your head.The Avalanche will play Tuesday with just 22 available players after assigning forward Gabriel Bourque to San Antonio of the AHL. Bourque, who made the team on a professional tryout, signed a two-way contract and had been a healthy scratch the past two games. ' ' '