by Javier Garcia » Fri Apr 03, 2020 4:09 pm
I think basically the same as you with a few nuances:
1) Doping will never be legalized in sports, but in certain highly competitive sports athletes are subject to using almost legal drugs since they are competing in high performance, which for me is not correct.
2) It is very difficult not to break a rule by competing and it will continue to be despite the fact that there are many journalists and spectators attentive to the event, but finally people know how to appreciate fair play.
3) I believe that the athlete in the case of using drugs is almost always a victim, when a doping case is discovered apart from punishing the athlete, it would be more convenient to punish his organization, which will surely be the one that has allowed or forced him to use the drugs.
I think basically the same as you with a few nuances:
1) Doping will never be legalized in sports, but in certain highly competitive sports athletes are subject to using almost legal drugs since they are competing in high performance, which for me is not correct.
2) It is very difficult not to break a rule by competing and it will continue to be despite the fact that there are many journalists and spectators attentive to the event, but finally people know how to appreciate fair play.
3) I believe that the athlete in the case of using drugs is almost always a victim, when a doping case is discovered apart from punishing the athlete, it would be more convenient to punish his organization, which will surely be the one that has allowed or forced him to use the drugs.