2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 1 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France in action. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 1 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France in action. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay REFILE - CORRECTING RUN 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Silver medallist Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria celebrates during the victory ceremony while also wearing Clement Noel of France gold medal, to replicate the gold medal he won in the men's alpine combined. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Silver medallist Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria celebrates during the victory ceremony while also wearing Clement Noel of France gold medal, to replicate the gold medal he won in the men's alpine combined. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates with silver medallist, Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria and bronze medallist, Sebastian Foss-Solevaag of Norway during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France puts on his medal on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Victory Ceremony - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Gold medallist Clement Noel of France celebrates on the podium during the victory ceremony. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France in action. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France celebrates after winning the gold medal. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France celebrates winning the gold medal with silver medallist, Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria and bronze medallist, Sebastian Foss-Solevaag of Norway. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France celebrates after winning the gold medal with silver medallist, Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria and bronze medallist, Sebastian Foss-Solevaag of Norway. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France celebrates after winning the gold medal with silver medallist, Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France celebrates after winning the gold medal with silver medallist, Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria and bronze medallist, Sebastian Foss-Solevaag of Norway. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France celebrates after winning the gold medal with silver medallist, Johannes Ewald Strolz of Austria and bronze medallist, Sebastian Foss-Solevaag of Norway. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France reacts after his run. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France reacts after his run. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France falls after his run. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 2 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France reacts after his run. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 1 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France in action. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

2022 Beijing Olympics - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom Run 1 - National Alpine Skiing Centre, Yanqing district, Beijing, China - February 16, 2022. Clement Noel of France in action. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Euro 2020 - Group B - Russia v Denmark - Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark - June 21, 2021 Referee Clement Turpin awards a penalty to Russia as Denmark's Simon Kjaer reacts Pool via REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Euro 2020 - Group B - Russia v Denmark - Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark - June 21, 2021 Referee Clement Turpin awards a penalty to Russia as Denmark's Simon Kjaer and Jens Stryger Larsen reacts Pool via REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Euro 2020 - Group B - Russia v Denmark - Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark - June 21, 2021 Referee Clement Turpin awards a penalty to Russia as Denmark's Simon Kjaer reacts Pool via REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Euro 2020 - Group B - Russia v Denmark - Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark - June 21, 2021 Referee Clement Turpin awards a penalty to Russia as Denmark's Simon Kjaer and Jannik Vestergaard react Pool via REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Euro 2020 - Group B - Russia v Denmark - Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark - June 21, 2021 Referee Clement Turpin leads the players out before the match Pool via REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Europa League Quarter Final - Manchester United v FC Copenhagen - RheinEnergieStadion, Cologne, Germany - August 10, 2020 Manchester United's Harry Maguire is shown a yellow card by referee Clement Turpin, as play resumes behind closed doors following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) Pool via Reuters/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Champions League - Group F - Borussia Dortmund v FC Barcelona - Signal Iduna Park, Dortmund, Germany - September 17, 2019 Borussia Dortmund's Marco Reus in action Barcelona's Clement Lenglet REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Soccer Football - Champions League - Group F - Borussia Dortmund v FC Barcelona - Signal Iduna Park, Dortmund, Germany - September 17, 2019 Borussia Dortmund's Marco Reus in action Barcelona's Clement Lenglet REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Friedrich Merz (L), member of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former German Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement sign autographs during a presentation of their book 'Was jetzt zu tun ist. Deutschland 2.0' (What To Do Now. Germany 2.0) in Berlin, April 27, 2010. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Friedrich Merz (R), member of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former German Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement sign autographs during a presentation of their book 'Was jetzt zu tun ist. Deutschland 2.0' (What To Do Now. Germany 2.0) in Berlin, April 27, 2010. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Javier Culson of Puerto Rico, Kerron Clement of the U.S. and compatriot Bershawn Jackson (L-R) display their medals during the awards ceremony for the men's 400 metres hurdles at the world athletics championships at the Olympic stadium in Berlin August 19, 2009. Clement won the gold, ahead of Culson who won silver and Jackson who won bronze. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY SPORT ATHLETICS) 

Kerron Clement of the U.S. displays his gold medal during the awards ceremony for the men's 400 metres hurdles at the world athletics championships at the Olympic stadium in Berlin August 19, 2009. Kerron Clement of the U.S. won the gold, ahead of Javier Culson of Puerto Rico who won silver and Bershawn Jackson of the U.S.who won bronze. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY) 

Kerron Clement of the U.S. bites his gold medal during the awards ceremony for the men's 400 metres hurdles at the world athletics championships at the Olympic stadium in Berlin August 19, 2009. Kerron Clement of the U.S. won the gold, ahead of Javier Culson of Puerto Rico who won silver and Bershawn Jackson of the U.S.who won bronze. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY) 

Javier Culson of Puerto Rico bites his silver medal during the awards ceremony for the men's 400 metres hurdles at the world athletics championships at the Olympic stadium in Berlin August 19, 2009. Kerron Clement of the U.S. won the gold, ahead of Culson who won silver and Bershawn Jackson of the U.S.who won bronze. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY) 

Kerron Clement (R) of the U.S. and Felix Sanchez of Dominican Republic compete in the men's 400 meters hurdles final during the world athletics championships at the Olympic stadium in Berlin, August 18, 2009. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY) 

Clement Lim of Singapore rests in the pool after the men's 100m freestyle swimming heats at the World Championships in Rome July 29, 2009. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (ITALY SPORT SWIMMING) 

Kerron Clement of the U.S. clears a hurdle during their men's 400m hurdles semi-final of the athletics competition at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games in the National Stadium, August 16, 2008. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (CHINA)

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, rides his bicycle after a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, rides his bicycle after a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, speaks to journalists after a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, takes off his glasses as he addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

German Social Democratic Party (SPD) member and former Economic and Labour Minister Wolfgang Clement, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

Wolfgang Clement, former German economy and labour minister, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

Wolfgang Clement, former German economy and labour minister, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

Wolfgang Clement, former German economy and labour minister, addresses a news conference in Bonn August 7, 2008. A move to throw Wolfgang Clement, a heavyweight centrist figure, out of Germany's SPD is deepening divisions within the party and risks turning away moderate voters ahead of next year's general election. A regional branch of the SPD told the former economy minister, he would be stripped of his party membership after he indirectly called on voters not to elect a party colleague in a state election earlier this year. Clement defended his remarks, saying he would speak out again if he thought SPD policy was going the wrong way. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

Dutch cyclist Stef Clement prepares at the start before winning the bronze medal in the men's elite time trial race at the UCI Road Cycling World Championships in Stuttgart September 27, 2007. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY) 

Stef Clement of the Netherlands cycles to win the bronze medal in the men's elite time trial race at the UCI Road Cycling World Championships in Stuttgart September 27, 2007. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY)