Problem: Inspirational Joanna Rowsell added another gold to her rapidly growing collection with a classy victory in the individual pursuit at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow Friday. Rowsell is already the world champion in the discipline and was part of the British trio which won the Olympic team pursuit title at London 2012. That performance put Rowsell into the global spotlight -- not least because she suffers from alopecia -- a condition that sees sufferers lose their hair. Further success has followed in the team event, which now involves four-strong lineups, but Rowsell has backed that up with her solo efforts over three kilometer distance -- 12 laps of the indoor velodrome. The 25-year-old qualified fastest with a Commonwealth Games record of three minutes 29.038 seconds and beat Australia's Annette Edmondson by nearly four seconds in the final in the evening session. After her latest triumph, Rowsell said she hoped her success would help raise awareness of her condition. Special triumph. "I didn't realize before the London Olympics that it (alopecia) affected so many people. I was able to bring it to the public eye. I'd like to do more in the future for people who suffered with it," she said. "I won the world title back in February this year but since then I've had a bit of a up and down season with illness and injury so I just so glad it has all come together, because you only get this opportunity once every four years. "It's very special," she added. Edmondson's brother Alex also had to settle for silver in the final of the men's 4,000 individual pursuit, beaten by fellow Australian and world record holder Jack Bobridge. England's Jason Kenny, the reigning Olympic champion, lost out in the final of the men's sprint to 23-year-old New Zealander Sam Webster, beaten by half a wheel in the deciding race of three. Doping shock. The Games was hit by its first major doping story Friday, with news that Welsh 400m hurdler Rhys Williams had failed a test at the international meeting in Glasgow earlier this month. Williams, a former European champion in the 400m hurdles, denied knowingly taking a banned substance. "I am utterly devastated about the news of this anti-doping rule violation, which has come as a great shock to me," he said in a statement. Williams, 30, was the co-captain of the Wales track and field team at the Games, but was immediately withdrawn. His teammate, 800m runner Gareth Warburton, pulled out last week after a failed test. "Welsh Athletics is obviously concerned that this is the second anti-doping violation by a senior Welsh international athlete and will be conducting its own internal review," it said in a statement Friday. Proud moment. England's Benjamin Proud won their first gold in the swimming in the men's 50m butterfly, beating South African duo Roland Schoeman and 200m Olympic butterfly champion Chad le Clos. The 19-year-old set a new British record of 22.93 in taking gold from the illustrious duo. "Proud is a talented athlete," said the 34-year-old Schoeman. There was an upset in the women's 100m butterfly as Australia's Alicia Coutts finished out of the medals in fourth behind Canada's Katerine Savard, who won gold in 57.40 seconds, a Games record.

What are highlight points?
Answer: Joanna Rowsell wins Commonwealth Games gold in individual pursuit. England's Rowsell adds to golds at Olympics and world championships. 25-year-old Rowsell suffers from alopecia. Welsh athlete Rhys Williams ruled out after positive drugs test.

Problem: By. Associated  Press Reporter. Two University of Texas football players were arrested and charged Thursday with felony sexual assault after a female student said she was raped in a campus dorm room last month. Wide receivers Kendall Sanders, 20, and Montrel Meander, 19, were in custody at the university police station. According to an arrest affidavit, Sanders and Meander texted each other during earlier interviews with police to 'get their story straight' and Sanders also faces a charge of improper photography tied to the alleged assault on June 21. First-year Longhorns coach Charlie Strong, who will welcome his team to preseason training camp in two weeks, said he had suspended both players. Kendall Sanders, 20, (left) and Montrel Meander, 19, (right) forced themselves on a friend after Meander brought her back to his dorm room for sex, police say. Walked free: University of Texas football players Kendall Sanders, center, and Montrel Meander, right, walked out of jail after posting $95,000 and $75,000 bail - respectively. 'We've been monitoring and addressing the situation with Kendall and Montrel since it was brought to our attention,' Strong said in a statement released by the school. 'It's been made clear to everyone on our team that treating women with respect is one of our core values, and I'm extremely disappointed that two young men in our program have been accused of not doing that.' The sexual assault charges carry prison terms of two to 20 years. Telephone messages left with attorneys for both players were not immediately returned. According to arrest affidavits filed by police, the alleged victim knew both men. Police said they were called to her dorm at 3.43am and found the woman under an entryway service desk, crying, barefoot and disheveled. The women told police she had gone to Austin's Sixth Street entertainment district with friends and agreed to return to Meander's dorm where they began to have consensual sex. Sanders then knocked on the door and Meander let him in, according to police. The woman said Meander went into the bathroom and that Sanders forced her to have vaginal and anal sex. Sanders is a junior wide receiver for the Longhorns football team. He made nine starts last year. Meander, also a wide receiver, is a red shirt freshman. He was set to start training camp with the Longhorns in just two weeks. Meander returned and joined the assault despite her telling both of them to stop, according to police. She told police that she also suspected that Sanders used his mobile phone to take a picture or video of her. Detectives separately interviewed both players at the university police station. Police said the players agreed to let police look at pictures on their phones and detectives said they found at least one photo of the victim. 'The university campus must be an environment free from all sexual assault and violence,' Texas President Bill Powers said. 'At the University of Texas at Austin, student safety is our top priority and we are involved with the national efforts to prevent a culture of sexual violence from taking root on campuses. We educate all of our students about preventing sexual assault and vigorously investigate all allegations so we can take the appropriate action.' Sanders, a junior, has played in 23 career games and started seven last year. He has 39 career receptions for 376 yards and one touchdown. Sanders was suspended for the 2013 season opener after a drunken-driving arrest. Meander is a redshirt freshman who did not play last season.

What are highlight points?
Answer:
The student had known both Montrel Meander and Kendall Sanders for more than a year. She went back to Meander's dorm and had consensual sex with him after a night out. In the midst of their encounter, Sanders came into the room and forced himself on her, police say. Sanders and Meander then both had sex with her at the same time, despite the victim telling them to stop, according to the charges.