Dwain Chambers set for London 2012 Olympics return as British Olympic Association admits defeat BOA communications director Darryl Seibel said however that there had been no guidance at all from CAS. He said: "We have not yet received the decision from the Court of Arbitration for Sport, nor have we been given an indication of what the decision will be. We do, however, expect to receive the decision in the coming week. We continue to believe that it is important to defend our selection policy and the right for every National Olympic Committee to determine their own eligibility standards for selection to their Olympic Teams. It is also important to make certain the voice of British athletes is clearly heard and their commitment to clean competition clearly understood. Chambers will most likely be joined by cyclist David Millar, who was banned for taking the blood-booster EPO in 2004, as he is a crucial part of the Great Britain road cycling team won the world championships last year. Should Dwain Chambers be given a second chance? The majority of British athletes are fiercely proud of the bylaw and today heptathlete Kelly Sotherton has led the way in condemning the likely outcome. "It saddens me that the powers that be are going backwards in fighting drugs in sport," she wrote on Twitter. Rower Mark Hunter also took to Twitter to express his dismay at the developments. "Looks like bad news for BOA and British Sport," he wrote. Speaking after last month's World Indoor Championships Chambers insisted that if the bylaw was overturned he would make himself available for Olympic selection. It's quite scary. I'm nervous about it because, no matter what, I want to go but I don't know if I'm going to be able to," he said. It would be great [to compete in London] because it's been a long time. Ultimately, what I want to do is to be able to perform in front of the home crowd, I realise I've made mistakes but I'm trying to do the right thing and enjoy what time I have left in the sport.