Locog reveals hardship the public faced over tickets Track cycling is not alone. Ticket sales for modern pentathlon, sailing, tennis and triathlon were also skewed, with the majority being sold at the more expensive end of the scale. Modern pentathlon tickets were released in just two categories, with 62 per cent priced at the A category costing £35 and just 38 per cent in the cheaper B category of £20. At the tennis, only 14 per cent of tickets were priced at the cheapest D category, with 21 per cent at A level, and 27 per cent in both B and C categories. Ticket prices for the triathlon at Hyde Park were broken down into three price points, but 43 per cent of tickets in that sport were the most expensive A tickets costing £60, with 15 per cent at B level (£40) and 42 per cent at C (£20). In sailing, 96 per cent of all tickets were priced at A level (£55) and four per cent at B level (£20). The figures have also confirmed suspicions that the Locog promise to provide 2.5 million tickets at £20 or less were mainly to the football events. Nearly 1.3 million tickets to the football games were £20 or less, but only 2,160 were at the same price point for the cycling. Meanwhile, the International Association of Athletics Federations announced that two female athletes whose doping cases emerged at the London Olympics have been suspended by their national federations. The athletics world governing body revealed Syrian 400 metre hurdler Ghfran Almouhamad was banned for six months through to Feb 9, and Turkish long jumper Karin Mey Melis was banned for two years until Aug 7, 2014.