\n<\/p>\n
A police report said footage appeared to show Coleman being shoved into a wall, before Richardson threw an item at him.<\/p>\n
She was released on Monday following the incident.<\/p>\n
Coleman did not want to participate in the investigation and “declined to be a victim”, the police officer’s report reads.<\/p>\n
Richardson refused to speak to waiting reporters after her heat in Eugene, instead wishing them a “blessed day”.<\/p>\n
Following her arrest, USA Track and Field said it was “aware of the reports” but would “not be commenting on this matter”.<\/p>\n
Coleman finished sixth in Sunday’s 200m men’s final, with world champion Noah Lyles claiming first with a time of 19.63 seconds. <\/p>\n
“She’s a human being and a great person,” Coleman said about Richardson.<\/p>\n
“She’s going to bounce back because she’s the best female athlete in the world.”<\/p>\n
Melissa Jefferson-Wooden ran a personal best of 21.84 seconds in the women’s 200m final to complete a sprint double after clinching the 100m two days earlier.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n