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Sunday, August 12, 2012

Mrs Mo and the flag kerfuffle: Did the Olympic busybodies take the shine off her celebration?

10:26 PM

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It was a moment that threatened to take the gloss off Mo Farah’s lap of honour on Saturday evening.
When the double Olympic champion ran over to his wife Tania – heavily pregnant with twin girls – at the trackside, she handed him a flag which bore his nickname Fly Mo.
But after officials apparently took exception to the flag, Mrs Farah, who works as Mo’s publicist, gave her husband a withering look and stuffed the item into her handbag.

Celebration: Mo Farah and his wife Tania with the Fly Mo flag on Saturday evening after he won his second gold of the Games

It was left to Farah to act as peacemaker, giving his wife a kiss to calm her down.
At one point an official appeared to tug on the back of Farah’s top to hurry him along, and as he walked off he cast a concerned look back at his wife.

Some observers claimed officials had objected to the words Fly Mo, which could appear to advertise the lawnmower firm, a non-Olympic sponsor.
Or perhaps Farah was wary of upsetting his own sponsors, Nike, Lucozade and Bupa.

Problem: Mo's smiling but his wife Tania looks a little upset

Cross: Tania seems to give Mo a withering look as she begins to fold the flag back up

Out of sight: She stuffs the flag back into her handbag

All's well again: The couple kiss among the crowd following the exchange

The runner – who became 5,000m champion on Saturday to add to the 10,000m gold he had won a week earlier – is on track to make £2million this year after becoming one of the biggest names in athletics.
But yesterday he had a more simple explanation for the incident at the Olympic Stadium. Farah said: ‘She [Tania] got told off for going on the track. They were like, ‘‘no, you stay there’’. There was this guy giving her a hard time about it.

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‘She wasn’t going to go on the track but all she wanted was to spend a bit of time with me, but then the guy was telling me to ‘‘make a move, make a move’’. I was like, ‘‘Come on, give us a minute’’.’
A spokesman for Locog said official rules meant families were not allowed on the track, but there were no rules banning athletes from carrying unofficial or customised flags during their lap of honour.
Mrs Farah, 26, who is due to give birth next month, and Mo, 29, met at Feltham Community College in West London. At the time Farah was living with his aunt in Hounslow, having left war-torn Somalia when he was eight.
Tania’s mother Nadia Nell, 51, said there was chemistry between the pair from the start. She said: ‘She was a couple of years below him at school, but I think he always liked her and they’d hang out a lot together.’
They went their separate ways after college, during which time Tania gave birth to Rihanna. Tania’s mother recalled that Mo ‘adored’ his step-daughter, now seven, from the start.
He and Tania married in April 2010 and now live with Rihanna near Portland, Oregon, where he trains.
At the start of the Games, he said he wanted to win a gold medal for each of his unborn children – a promise he has now fulfilled.