Lawyers acting for former Great Britain track rider Jess Varnish have asked British Cycling to release all the documents related to her removal from the team and the investigation into her bullying complaint against ex-technical director Shane Sutton.In a letter to the governing body, which Press Association Sport has seen, Varnishs lawyers request her performance data, medical records and text messages sent by senior coaches in the GB Olympic set-up about her.The letter cites section seven of the Data Protection Act 1998 and calls on British Cycling, as a data controller, to release the processed personal data of which she is subject.The 26-year-olds hopes of qualifying for the Rio Olympics in the team sprint were ended at the Track World Championships in London in March, partly because of selection issues earlier in the qualification period.Varnish criticised the GB coaches after this setback but her anger would escalate a month later when she was dropped from the programme, with British Cycling saying her performances had been in decline for three years.She then claimed that Sutton told her to go and have a baby, among other sexist remarks, which led to further allegations of bullying and derogatory language made by other riders against the teams most senior coach.Sutton promptly resigned and two investigations were launched into the affair: one by British Cycling director Alex Russell and the other, a wider look at the squads culture, by British Rowing chair Annamarie Phelps on behalf of the government funding agency UK Sport.The result of Russells report was announced in October and it said there was evidence that Sutton used inappropriate and discriminatory language but, earlier this month, it was revealed that only one of nine charges was upheld against the Australian. This related to his use of the word bitches.Neither Sutton nor Varnish are satisfied with this result and now Varnish has started legal proceedings to obtain what British Cycling has claimed are the objective criteria for releasing her, as well as the evidence Russell based her findings on.Signed by the firms senior partner Irwin Mitchell, the data subject access request concludes by saying a £10 cheque -- the maximum prescribed fee for finding and collating the data -- has been attached.British Cycling has confirmed to Press Association Sport that it has received the letter but does not wish to comment at this stage. Air Jordan 4 Clearance . After slipping from the summit during the week, the Gunners overcame struggling Crystal Palace 2-0 on Sunday thanks to Alex Oxlade-Chamberlains second-half brace. Wholesale Air Jordan 4 Retro . Oyama had six birdies and two bogeys at Kintetsu Kashikojima in the event also sanctioned by the Japan LPGA Tour. 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"Watching that game (Wednesday) night, the plays he makes, hes always been good but there may be a time we play DeRosa (at third.) We always have the right to change our minds." "Wherever the team needs me, Im more than willing to go," said Lawrie before a 4-0 win over the Astros, which snapped the Blue Jays season-high losing streak at seven games. "I guess, third base, me going back and forth, for me, it doesnt really matter, Ill go play second, Ill play anywhere. If you have the guys, people like Maicer (Izturis,) he plays second base, hes played it for quite some time. Ive played third for quite some time so to switch it up every now and then, maybe if hes not in the game, Ill go over there. Its really not my call. Wherever they need me to go, Im willing to go but I like third base. Third base is a good spot for me." Lawries simply repeating his earlier stance. The 23-year-old, battling through an injury-plagued and otherwise inconsistent season, just wants to play. What he needs is a set position and an opportunity to narrow his focus. The Blue Jays believe so much in Lawries athletic ability that an eventual switch isnt out of the question. Gibbons says, speaking hypothetically but in all seriousness, he believes Lawrie would be an effective shortstop or outfielder. Hoowever, an in-season transition is a lot to ask.dddddddddddd Lawrie made two errors, one fielding and one throwing, in six games at second. "I feel fine over there at second base," said Lawrie. "Its not a question of if Im uncomfortable or not. Im not uncomfortable over there at all. Its just about getting reps and going over there and consistently play but if I dont get a chance to do that, then going back and forth, Ive never been a utility guy, Ive never bounced around from here to here to here and back. If I get a chance to play in a spot that Im good at, then I like to play that spot. If it helps the team out, then thats what Im there to do." Morrow gets diagnosis Starter Brandon Morrow, who last pitched for the Blue Jays on May 28, has been diagnosed with an entrapped radial nerve in his right forearm. The prognosis is rest for six weeks. Morrow will be allowed to begin a throwing program when hes pain-free, whenever that its. "We were hoping he was on the upswing but that hasnt happened," said Gibbons. "He was starting to feel better but hes still not right. He got looked at (Wednesday) and they think its possibly a nerve issue in his arm because through the MRIs, hes had a couple of them, there was nothing structurally they could pinpoint so naturally they think it has something to do with a nerve." Its unlikely Morrow will begin to throw until the second week of September, making it hard to imagine a scenario which would put him in a major league game before the end of the season. ' ' '