Olympic kayaker Nathan Baggeley faces more drug production charges Nathan Baggaley was back doing the sport he loved as he started a new life after spending four years in prison. Nathan Baggaley at a previous court appearance. JUST two months after claiming to have turned his life around, disgraced Olympian and convicted drug cook Nathan Baggaley is back behind bars following a major amphetamine bust. The former dual Olympic silver medallist, Australian Athlete of the Year and Gold Coast lifesaver was arrested on Friday night at Tweed Heads as part of a large-scale drugs probe by Australian Federal Police and NSW police. Sources say a drug lab was smashed as part of the investigation. In pictures: Nathan Baggaley Sport is my salvation Baggaley escapes second jail term Baggaley, 37, was one of three men nabbed in the sting. He faces seven charges including conspiracy to import chemical precursors, conspiracy to manufacture and produce a prohibited drug and supplying "a large commercial quantity" of a prohibited drug. Baggaley and another man, 52, were remanded in custody and are expected to face Lismore Local Court on Monday. Another man, 32, was arrested in Forster, NSW, as part of what an AFP spokeswoman said was an "ongoing investigation." A two-time Olympic silver medallist who represented Australia in kayaking from 1997 to 2005, winning three world titles, Baggaley was jailed for nine years in 2009 for manufacturing and distributing ecstasy pills. He was released in late 2011 after spending a total offour years behind bars, including long stints in maximum security, following his arrest near his Byron Bay home. In August, in an interview to mark International Overdose Awareness Day, Baggaley said he had become a drug addict but was now "clean" and training daily. I've made some poor choices and paid the price. I'm just happy to come home and try to get on with my life," he said. Last year, Baggaley - who was dubbed The Olympian by fellow inmates and prison warders - told News Corp Australia he had "betrayed people" and needed to win back their trust. I have to try and win people's trust back. I know it will be a slow process and I know I will cop a lot of flak," he said. I am admitting my mistakes and have had a severe punishment for it and I am entitled to get on with my life. All I ask is they keep an open mind. Give me an opportunity and see what I do with it. In July last year, Baggaley was given a 12-month suspended jail sentence for possessing 84 ecstasy pills and parts of a pill press. Brisbane Supreme Court heard the offences dated back to before he was jailed in NSW for the ecstasy production. The court heard he fell into the drug world after he was suspended by the Australian Canoe Federation in 2005 for testing positive to steroids. In sentencing, Justice Lyons said Baggaley had a "promising future" and his risk of reoffending was low. Baggaley's long-suffering mother Sue, who was there to greet him when he was released from Grafton Jail in November 2011, sounded upset when The Sunday Mail rang her at her Suffolk Park home near Byron Bay. "I don't want to make any comment," she said. Baggaley's brother, Dru, who played a larger part in the ecstasy racket, remains in prison.