Yeah there are certainly suspicions that would warrant raising of eyebrows, but again, legally speaking, Ye can't be a doper until she is tested as one. This might be an unpopular view, but I think the Chinese swimmers have learnt their lessons from their doping past. They aren't going to risk their reputation and standing again by going through the doping routine.
I'll go with -
Innocent until proven guilty
Sports is all about excellence, one day you think it can't get better than A, and then along comes B and raises the bar...Why can't the lady in question be "just better" than others?
I always thought the way to go about this was to formally lodge a complaint with the anti-doping authorities. Assuming this has been done. Levelling such accusations in public whilst an investigation is underway is stupid and unsportsmanlike. If they feel there has been doping and they haven't done anything about it other than whine to the press corp (and look really stupid) then they should really just shut up and put in the paperwork ASAP.
If she does check out okay, I hope they have an early draft by now, of the public apology they will owe her.
Of course, if she tests positive, then she will be stripped of the gold, disqualified from the rest of the events or whatever measure is taken for these offences and China's image is further blackened.
Yup, she is not a doper which is why she still has her medal. But doping is like an arms race with the dopers always trying to be one step ahead of the testers and it could take years before anybody can prove she did anything illegal or in some cases not illegal now but deemed illegal in the future. If any 16 year old female of any nationality out sprints Usain Bolt I think you would get the same reaction.
That money goes to the organisers, but do these sportspersons make the kind of money professional footballers for instance make?