Dwain Chambers backs Lance Armstrong's confession as sprinter continues rehabilitation "I did mine for my own reasons, and the reaction from it was what it was," said Chambers. I knew I had to be honest, for myself, and to set the record straight and to have that conscience lifted off my chest. I didn't want that, knowing I was still going to be in the sport and knowing the example I'm trying to set now. Asked whether he thought Armstrong had done the right thing by openly admitting that his sporting career was fuelled by drugs, Chambers said: "Yes he has, by being honest. I would say that's what any person in life should do if you make mistakes. We have young people looking up to us so, for me, that is the right thing to do. He added that listening to Armstrong brought back memories of his own confession in 2008, which turned him into a hate figure within the sport. "I just hear and I think, "I'm glad it's not me." I've been there and done it so I know what he could possibly be going through. I just hope that, in time, people will learn to forgive and forget. He is training at Loughborough under the supervision of UK Athletics consultant coach Rana Reider and on Saturday he was a headline act at the British Athletics International Match in Glasgow - an event previously off limits to Chambers because of UK Athletics" refusal to invite him to their domestic events. He seized his opportunity with an impressive 60 metres victory in a time of 6.58 sec that puts him second in this year's world rankings. Kim Collins, the former world 100m champion, was a long way behind in second place and revealed afterwards that he would not be returning to Glasgow for the Commonwealth Games under the flag of his native St Kitts and Nevis in protest at his expulsion by team officials from the London Olympics for leaving the athletes" village to spend a night with his wife. "I'm the first man to get in trouble for allegedly having sex with his wife," he said. Pole vaulter Holly Bleasdale made it two wins out of two this year with a clearance of 4.60m, though an under-strength British team finished third overall in the five-way match, with Russia taking the trophy ahead of the United States. Dai Greene, the world 400m hurdles champion, set a British record for the rarely run 600m with a time of 1 min 16.22 sec, beating Olympic 800m finalist Andrew Osagie, though the race was won by American Duane Solomon in a national record of 1 min 15.70 sec.