Are Liverpool doping?
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24 Citations | These hypothetical, theoretical and methodological considerations offer a more nuanced understanding of doping behaviours, making an effective contribution to anti-doping education and research by enabling researchers and policy personnel to become more critically reflective about their explicit and implicit assumptions regarding models of explanations for doping behaviour. |
Rather than striving for eradication of doping in sports, which appears to be an unattainable goal, a more pragmatic approach aimed at controlled use and harm reduction may be a viable alternative to cope with doping and doping-like behaviour. | |
25 Citations | Incorporating a novel mode of knowledge production within the doping literature, the stories presented here demonstrate elite athletes' candid accounts of being impacted by others’ doping behaviours in sport. |
There is conclusive evidence that some doping agents are anabolic and ergogenic. | |
20 Citations | We argue that a growing body of evidence indicates that anti-doping regulation under the World Anti-Doping Agency is sometimes arbitrary and too often not grounded in a solid foundation of evidence. |
47 Citations | While the existing empirical research posits support for the anti-doping movement, it also exposes a limited knowledge of doping effects or governance. |
40 Citations | Against the backdrop of an increasing use of the term ‘doping’ in circumstances other than the classical understanding, this theoretic article provides a new and comprehensive inter-disciplinary reflection of the doping concept. |
40 Citations | Due to numerous structural similarities between the policy of anti-doping and UEFA’s intended policy to fight financial doping, in particular the latter may learn from former experiences. |
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Doping in sport4 answersDoping in sports refers to the misuse of banned substances and practices by athletes to enhance their performance. The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and International Olympic Committee have established lists of prohibited substances and methods to maintain fair competition and protect athletes' health. Initially, athletes used easily detectable substances like adrenergic stimulants and anabolic steroids, but as regulations tightened, they turned to methods like blood doping and recombinant peptide hormones. The harmful effects of doping on athletes are significant, with both early and late consequences. The continuous evolution of new therapeutics necessitates ongoing improvements in doping control strategies to combat the persistent issue of doping in sports.
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