Greek swimmer Kristian Gkolomeev set an unofficial world record in the men's 50m freestyle at the controversial Enhanced Games in Las Vegas, where performance-enhancing substances are permitted. He won $1 million for his 20.81-second performance.
Greek swimmer Kristian Gkolomeev set an unofficial world record in the men's 50m freestyle at the controversial Enhanced Games in Las Vegas, where performance-enhancing substances are permitted. Gkolomeev's time of 20.81 seconds surpassed Cameron McEvoy's official mark.
The Enhanced Games in Las Vegas will allow athletes to compete with performance-enhancing substances, sparking debate between supporters and critics. Experts discuss the science behind enhancement, potential risks, and the future of altered biology in sports.
Former captain, 32, won more than 100 caps for GeorgiaWorld Rugby found evidence of urine sample swapsThe biggest anti-doping investigation in World Rugby’s history has resulted in six of Georgia’s men’s team and a medical official being handed lengthy bans, with their former captain, Merab Sharikadze, suspended for 11 years. Working alongside the World Anti-Doping Agency, evidence was uncovered of urine swapping and advance warning of upcoming drug tests being given to players.No firm proof was uncovered of attempts to mask the use of performance-enhancing substances but World Rugby did find evidence that urine sample substitutions had taken place to conceal non-performance-enhancing substances such as cannabis and tramadol. Continue reading...
Former captain, 32, won more than 100 caps for GeorgiaWorld Rugby found evidence of urine sample swapsThe biggest anti-doping investigation in World Rugby’s history has resulted in six of Georgia’s men’s team and a medical official being handed lengthy bans, with their former captain Merab Sharikadze suspended for 11 years. Working alongside the World Anti-Doping Agency, evidence was uncovered of urine swapping and advance warning of drug tests being given to players.No firm proof was uncovered of attempts to mask the use of performance-enhancing substances but World Rugby did find evidence that urine sample substitutions had taken place to conceal non-performance-enhancing substances such as cannabis and tramadol. Continue reading...
A "concerning" number of young people are exposed to social media adverts for "life-threatening" performance-enhancing substances on a weekly basis, according to the findings of a survey by UK Anti-Doping.
