| Name
 | Country
 | Sport
 | Reason for clearance
 | Reference
 | 
| Shoaib Akhtar
 |  Pakistan
 | Cricket
 | While testing positive for nandrolone, he was pardoned by national federation
 | [1]
 | 
| Lance Armstrong
 |  United States
 | Cycling
 | Accused in 2004 of using EPO in 1999 TDF, cleared when samples were re-tested. (EPO testing only began in 2001)
 | [2]
 | 
| Mohammad Asif
 |  Pakistan
 | Cricket
 | While testing positive for nandrolone, he was pardoned by national federation
 | [3]
 | 
| Rutger Beke
 |  Belgium
 | Triathlon
 | Found not guilty
 | [4]
 | 
| Tomáš Dvořák
 |  Czech Republic
 | Athletics
 | Alleged intravenous infusions, but drugs tests were negative
 | [5]
 | 
| Vincent Guérin
 |  France
 | Football
 | The test, while positive for nandrolone, was technically incorrect
 | [6]
 | 
| Benoît Joachim
 |  France
 | Cycling
 | The test, while positive for nandrolone, was technically incorrect
 | [7]
 | 
| Marion Jones[1]
 |  United States
 | Athletics
 | Negative B sample for EPO.
 | [8]
 | 
| Agnes Kovacs
 |  Hungary
 | Swimming
 | Excused for her irregular behavior in doping test
 | [9]
 | 
| Iban Mayo
 |  Spain
 | Cycling
 | 1. Cleared by the International Cycling Union 2. Negative B sample, cleared by national federation, but not yet by the International Cycling Union
 | 1. [10] 2. [11]
 | 
| Michael Mifsud
 |  Malta
 | Football
 | Unknown person ordered drugs to Mifsud's postal address
 | [12] (Norwegian)
 | 
| Diane Modahl
 |  United Kingdom
 | Athletics
 | The test, while positive, was technically incorrect
 | [13]
 | 
| Alessandro Petacchi
 |  Italy
 | Cycling
 | Tested positive for salbutamol, but had a medical certificate for the substance
 | [14]
 | 
| Daniel Plaza
 |  Spain
 | Race walking
 | Cleared his name through a legal battle
 | [15]
 | 
| Ross Rebagliati
 |  Canada
 | Snowboarding
 | 
 | [16]
 | 
| Michael Rogers
 |  Australia
 | Cycling
 | Suspected as a teammate tested positive, but found to have no involvement in the case
 | [17]
 | 
| Greg Rusedski
 |  United Kingdom
 | Tennis
 | 
 | [18]
 | 
| Jaysuma Saidy Ndure
 |  Norway
 | Athletics
 | Presence of banned substance cannabis was unintended and unknowing
 | [19] (Norwegian)
 | 
| Roman Šebrle
 |  Czech Republic
 | Athletics
 | Alleged intravenous infusions, but drugs tests were negative
 | [20]
 | 
| Gilberto Simoni
 |  Italy
 | Cycling
 | While testing positive for cocaine, he was later cleared of charges
 | [21]
 | 
| Andreas Strand
 |  Norway
 | Football
 | Presence of banned substance cannabis was unintended and unknowing
 | [22] (Norwegian)
 | 
| Gareth Turnbull
 |  Northern Ireland
 | Athletics
 | Presence of banned substance was unintended and unknowing
 | [23]
 | 
| Anita Valen
 |  Norway
 | Cycling
 | While testing positive for caffeine, she was later cleared of charges
 | [24]
 | 
| Ine Wigernæs
 |  Norway
 | Cross-country skiing
 | While testing positive for caffeine, she was later cleared of charges
 | [25]
 | 
| Olga Yegorova
 |  Russia
 | Athletics
 | The test, while positive for EPO, was technically incorrect
 | [26]
 |