(Getty Images)

This is a picture of the 34-year-old father of two who allegedly threw a beer bottle onto the track before Sunday night's 100-meter men's final. The bottle landed a few feet from Yohan Blake and Usain Bolt before their medal runs in the highly anticipated sprint.

His name is Ashley Gill-Webb and he was charged in Stratford magistrates' court with intending to cause intentional harassment, alarm or distress. The Guardian reports he has two children and is a member of a local soccer team.

(Getty Images)

The back of his jacket appears to read "Queen O'Towd Thatch: Public House," which is the name of a bar in Leeds. Not that he'd have been able to read it himself: The alleged perp was wearing sunglasses at night.

The justice system would be wise to charge Webb with his biggest crime of all: those cargo jeans.

(AP)Hungarian Daniel Gyurta, the winner of the 200 breaststroke in London, will make a replica copy of his gold medal and give it to the family of Alexander Dale Oen, the world champion breaststroker who died three months before the Summer Olympics because of an undetected heart abnormality.

Dale Oen was to have been the favorite in the 100 breast. He won a silver in the event in Beijing -- Norway's first-ever swimming medal -- and followed it up with a world championships victory in 2011. His sudden death stunned the swimming world.

[ Photos: Inspiring moments from London Olympics ]

"We became very good friends this year," Gyurta told Hungarian reporters. "I'm sure that he would have won the 100 here in London. This is the least I can do to pay respect to my friend."

A Norwegian swimming official, speaking on behalf of Dale Oen's family, said the gesture was appreciated.

Dale Oen was considered the greatest swimmer in Norwegian history and was expected to be a heavy medal favorite in

A beer bottle thrown from the stands landed near Usain Bolt in the moments before the 100-meter final Sunday night in London.

As Bolt and seven other competitors ducked into their starting crouches, a bottle sailed from the first row of the stands at Olympic Stadium.

It harmlessly bounced in the lane belonging to Yohan Blake and didn't appear to cause a distraction to the runners, who started a split-second later. The thrower's lack of distance was a blessing. Had he gathered tips from the competitors of the hammer throw competition, which was taking place in the infield at the same time as the 100 final, the bottle could have hit one of the competitors. It ended up landing a few feet from Blake (lane 5).

(Telegraph)

Edith Bosch, a female Dutch judoka who won a bronze medal earlier during the Olympics, claimed that the man who threw the bottle was sitting near her and that she "beat" him. Whether that's true or the hyperbole of an aggravated athlete was unclear in the minutes after the

Andy Murray capped off the greatest 24 hours in British sports history on Sunday with a thorough dismantling of world No. 1 and longtime nemesis Roger Federer in the gold-medal match at the Olympics.

Following the path blazed by fellow British Olympians like Rebecca Ennis, Mo Farah and Greg Rutherford, Murray won a title in his homeland on the most sacred ground in tennis. And no one was more excited than Big Bird.

[ Photos: Wild fans at London Olympics ]

Murray pulled the now-requisite Pat Cash move of climbing into his player's box to celebrate with his friends and family after defeating Federer 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. As he did, the camera caught a guy cheering wildly while dressed in the costume of  Snuffleupagus' best pal. If the purple bunting, colored clothing and raucous cheering didn't alert you to the fact that the Olympics don't equal Wimbledon, Big Bird's presence surely did.

Gordon was unavailable for comment.

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We're not entirely sure the last name of Iranian weightlifter Saeid Mohammadpourkarkaragh is the longest of the Olympics. There are almost 10,000 athletes at the Games and scanning through the rosters on the official website isn't an easy task.

But at 21 letters, it has to be close. How long is it? Consider:

• He has as many last-name letters as Michael Phelps has career gold medals.

• There are 17 more letters in his last name than in the name of his home country.

• It is 20 letters longer than the shortest last name at the Olympics. There's a Chinese judoka named Lamusi A. Just "A."

Serena Williams dropped it like it was hot on Saturday, celebrating her first singles gold medal by performing an impromptu crip walk, a short dance move popularized by gang members in her hometown of Compton.

The move mostly passed by without incident because crip walk controversies date from the same era in which a bare bottom on "NYPD Blue" was considered risque. The dance was just a dance, a nice homage to Serena's hometown. But then someone overreacted and ginned up a phony controversy on this side of the Atlantic and now the very fabric of our culture is threatened because Serena chose to do a rhythmic shout-out.

On FoxSports.com:

And there was Serena — the tennis legend, the winner of 14 individual Grand Slams, the best player of her generation, the American girl being crowned at the All-England Club as the queen of tennis — Crip-Walking all over the most lily-white place in the world.

She didn't do it on purpose. It was a moment of unbridled joy. She pumped her fist, jumped up

An emotional Michael Phelps was on the verge of tears during a poolside interview after the final race of his Olympic career and told a halting story that ended with a non sequitur.

Phelps seemed to get emotional while listening to his three teammates speak unprompted about what it meant to be in a pool with the greatest swimmer alive. Brendan Hansen, the American team captain and breaststroke medalist, spoke fondly of Phelps and mentioned how Phelps has had so much impact in the sport that it allows 30-year-old guys like him to keep swimming. As you watched Phelps during Hansen's words, he looked emotional.

Phelps, with his final Olympic gold (AP)American swimmer Michael Phelps swam his final Olympic race on Saturday, winning his 18th gold and 22nd overall medal with his United States teammates in the the 4x100 medley relay. Fourth-Place Medal pored through the history book to put the total in perspective and come up with 22 facts about Michael Phelps' 22 career Olympic medals.

1. Michael Phelps won his first Olympic medal in 2004. His 18 golds since the Athens Games would rank 12th overall for all nations, ahead of traditional Olympic powers like Romania, Poland, the Netherlands, Cuba and Spain.

2. Speaking of the Spanish, with tennis powers, World Cup champions and Tour de France winners, the nation is generally thought of as a world leader in athletics. Phelps has 10 more golds than Spain since 2004.