RIO DE JANEIRO -- There have been boos and scandals for Russia in Rio, but also medals -- a lot of them.A country which arrived under a cloud with a depleted team leaves with 19 gold medals and fourth place in the medal table, leaving fans at home wondering what Russia could have achieved at full strength.While it wouldnt have been easy to win the eight extra gold medals needed to overhaul China for third place, there are plenty of events where Russians could have made their mark if they hadnt been excluded over allegations of state-sponsored doping.Heres a look at how Russian stars could have done if the doping scandal had never happened:YELENA ISINBAYEVA -- Russias two-time Olympic champion in the pole vault was in no doubt that she could have won in Rio if the Russian track and field team had been allowed to compete, suggesting Greek winner Ekaterini Stefanidi would not have a real gold. Isinbayeva might have a point, since Stefanidis winning leap of 4.85 meters was 5 centimeters short of the Russians best result this year.SERGEI SHUBENKOV -- The 110-meter hurdles gold could have been Russias, with Jamaican winner Omar McLeods 13.05-second time well within the range of Shubenkov, who ran 12.98 to win the world title in Beijing last year.MARIA KUCHINA -- The womens high jump competition was mediocre, with top contenders on such poor form that better results were actually set by the non-specialists in the heptathlon. Spanish veteran Ruth Beitia was surprised to win gold with a jump of 1.97 meters, which would only have been good enough for fifth in 2012 or seventh at last years world championships. World champion Kuchina jumped 2 meters last month near Moscow.TATIANA KASHIRINA -- Weightlifting was the only sport to ban the entire Russian team, citing revelations from the World Anti-Doping Agency and a huge number of recent drug test failures. While Kashirina did once serve a ban, she was otherwise eligible for Rio and could have won gold without coming close to her world-record lifts from 2014, which total more than 40 kilograms more than Chinas Meng Suping managed for Olympic gold in Rio.ALEXANDER DYACHENKO -- The 2012 sprint kayak gold medalist was barred from Rio after being implicated in a WADA report into alleged drug test cover-ups. Its hard to compare times from different competitions due to varying water conditions, but recent performances indicate Dyachenko and partner Yuri Postrigay would have had a shot at defending their title.ELENA LASHMANOVA -- There have been so many drug test failures in Russias once dominant race walk team that Russia didnt even try to enter Lashmanova and other top walkers for Rio as a gesture of goodwill. Still, its unlikely that gesture would have been necessary if Russia wasnt already under considerable pressure over doping. 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LAS VEGAS -- Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz are each facing disciplinary action for their respective roles during last months UFC 202 news conference.The Nevada Attorney Generals Office has filed individual complaints against McGregor and Diaz. The complaints allege both fighters are guilty of conduct that is detrimental to a contest or exhibition of unarmed combat. Both fighters face a potential suspension and fine from the Nevada State Athletic Commission.McGregor (20-3) defeated Diaz (19-11) by majority decision in their rematch at UFC 202 on Aug. 20 at T-Mobile Arena. The UFC confirmed to ESPN.com the pay-per-view was one of the top three sellers of all time. It also drew a live gate of $7.6 million, fifth-largest in UFC history.The event received a huge promotional boost three days before the fight, when McGregor and Diaz went at it during a news conference at the MGM Grand Hotel. After McGregor showed up to the media obligation late, Diaz suddenly stood up and left before its conclusion.As Diaz and his team exited the theater, he and McGregor shouted at one another. Diaz then threw a water bottle toward McGregor, who was still seated on-stage. MccGregor responded by grabbing cans of energy drink that were on the platform and hurling them back toward Diaz.ddddddddddddSecurity and UFC officials quickly calmed the situation.The NSAC has fined UFC stars for news conference miscues in the past. In 2014, the commission fined then-light heavyweight champion Jon Jones $50,000 and then-title challenger Daniel Cormier $9,000 for getting into a brawl in the MGM Grand Hotel lobby.The fines reflected 10 percent of each fighters disclosed purse for a scheduled title fight. Both Jones and Cormier were also ordered to complete community service.Any fine similar to that penalty would hit McGregor and Diaz hard. McGregor, 28, received a record-breaking $3 million disclosed purse for UFC 202. Diaz, 31, netted $2 million. The NSAC has not set an official date for either disciplinary hearing regarding the incident.McGregor defeated Diaz via majority decision at UFC 202, evening their rivalry at 1-1. Diaz submitted McGregor in the second round of their first fight at UFC 196 in March. ' ' '