The Colorado Rockies cut Jose Reyes Wednesday, owing the shortstop $34 million on his contract (including $22 million in guaranteed salary for 2017), after he completed a 59-day suspension for violating Major League Baseball’s new domestic violence policy. Reyes, 33, went on a 14-day minor league rehab assignment, but the Rockies, who reinstated the four-time All-Star from the restricted list, immediately designated him for assignment rather than activate him, giving the Rockies 10 days to trade or release Reyes . . . The Royals designated infielder Omar Infante for assignment, likely ending the 34-year-old’s unproductive tenure in Kansas City.

Olympics

WADA: Russia is still obstructing, deceiving

The World Anti-Doping Agency alleged that Russian athletes and government agencies continued to obstruct and deceive drug testers, even as Russia tries to regain its place in Olympic track and field. In a report published two days before a key vote on whether to readmit Russia’s track team for the Rio Olympics, WADA said testers have been intimidated by officials from Russia’s FSB security service and that packages containing samples have been tampered with by Russian customs services. Athletes have repeatedly provided false information about their whereabouts and evaded drug testers at competitions, WADA said. In one case, an unnamed athlete in track and field attempted to give a fake urine sample using ‘‘a container inserted inside her body’’ but was discovered and tested positive when her real urine was examined.

NFL

Phillips had note on his chest when found dead

Imprisoned former NFL running back Lawrence Phillips had a ‘‘Do Not Resuscitate’’ note taped to his chest when he was found hanging in his cell, according to a California coroner’s report. Deputy Kern County Coroner Christopher Frank said in the report he found another note and a picture of Phillips, 40, and an unnamed child tucked into Phillips’s left sock. The ‘‘Do Not Resuscitate’’ note had been written on a small piece of paper that had been torn in half . . . The Baltimore Ravens released oft-injured offensive tackle Eugene Monroe.

Colleges

More alleged victims file suit against Baylor

Three more plaintiffs filed federal civil rights lawsuits against Baylor University, saying the school did nothing to help them after they reported being sexually assaulted on or near campus in 2004, 2013, and 2014 . . . Notre Dame wide receiver Corey Robinson, the son of NBA Hall of Famer David Robinson, is walking away from football because of the lingering effects of multiple concussions . . . The Boston College men’s basketball team will play Fairfield in the 2016 Birthday of Basketball Classic Dec. 21 at Mohegan Sun Arena . . . The University of Massachusetts will field five entries Saturday and Sunday at the Henley Women’s Regatta at Henley-On-Thames, England.

Miscellany

Judge set to rule on Pistorius’s sentenceSouth African judge Thokozile Masipa adjourned three days of testimony and arguments in the sentencing hearing of track athlete Oscar Pistorius for the murder of girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp. Masipa is expected to hand down her sentence July 6 . . . The Carolina Hurricanes acquired forwards Teuvo Teravainen and Bryan Bickell from the Chicago Blackhawks in exchange for draft picks . . . Washington Capitals defenseman Karl Alzner underwent sports hernia surgery and is expected to be completely healthy before the start of next season . . . Zach Herivaux scored the winning goal in the 103d minute as the Revolution defeated the Carolina RailHawks, 1-0, at Cary, N.C., in a weather-delayed game in the US Open Cup. The Revolution advance to the round of 16 . . . Adenor Leonardo Bacchi was named the new coach of Brazil’s national team one day after Brazil fired Dungain the wake of its elimination from the Copa America in a 1-0 loss to Peru Sunday . . . Boston Marathon women’s champion Atsede Baysa of Ethiopia and BAA 10k winners Daniel Salel and Mary Wacera will be featured entrants in the 2016 BAA 10k June 26.