Non-Olympic Sports
Everything about all Sports not included in the Olympic Programme.
169 topics in this forum
-
- 79 replies
- 25.5k views
-
- 18 replies
- 4.3k views
-
- 55 replies
- 12.1k views
-
- 86 replies
- 29.3k views
-
- 21 replies
- 4.3k views
-
- 39 replies
- 8.7k views
-
- 12 replies
- 3.7k views
-
- 119 replies
- 24.9k views
-
- 83 replies
- 18.4k views
-
- 52 replies
- 28.5k views
-
- 121 replies
- 45.3k views
-
- 5 replies
- 2.4k views
-
- 8 replies
- 2.2k views
-
- 155 replies
- 44k views
-
- 6 replies
- 2.2k views
-
Who's Online 15 Members, 0 Anonymous, 642 Guests (See full list)
-
Latest Posts around Totallympics
-
@bestmen Look, I've been reading your comments regarding Russia for quite some time, and I don't want to bite my tongue this time. First, context matters. I agree with @copravolley. It’s not an insult to say that people who don’t live near Russia often underestimate what this war actually means for Europe. Out of the three of us, I can say with certainty that I feel the most directly affected by and concerned about this war. In the same way I wouldn’t share my opinions on Africans and the conflicts on their continent, or lecture Palestinians about the war in Gaza, it’s reasonable to listen first when Europeans explain why this is not just a political disagreement that happens to block Russian athletes from competing, but an ongoing war of aggression that doesn’t only affect Ukraine, but also countless other countries located nearby with a long and dramatic history of communism and Russian influence. To make it clear, you're absolutely entitled to your opinion. However, you have repeatedly pushed the same narrative about the supposed injustice towards Russian competitors. Second of all, the claim that Russian athletes have nothing to do with politics is blatantly wrong. It's a lie, and you know it. Countless Russians are actively supporting the crimes that Russia is committing on Ukrainian soil, advocating for further military operations, and show little to no remorse. Many Russians supported Putin throughout his presidential campaigns and continued doing so even after the invasion. Just look at their public statements made over the past three years. They are expected to align with the state’s narrative. That’s not an individual moral judgment, it’s how the system works. Major Russian sports clubs are directly linked to or derived from the military. Hockey players wear war symbols and slogans on their jerseys, and this is only the tip of the iceberg. Russian sports and politics are two sides of the same coin, closely related ever since the state began pouring money into centralised doping programs and sporting propaganda. Bringing up Netanyahu or Israeli doping is pretty much just whataboutism. If there is proven, systematic wrongdoing in sport, it should be addressed through proper investigations and sanctions. That does not magically erase or excuse Russia’s actions, nor does it justify pretending this war doesn’t exist when it becomes inconvenient. -
This video is just about the poic "Russia-Ukraine Crisis Consequences in Sports" -
got the gold medal for the 2nd time as the best biological oil of olive -
and if Russia decreases the price of Gas , europe will forget ukraine ...it all about money
-
alcohol during christmass has been banned by the european parliament in Brussels this year
-
-
Russian athletes have nothing to do in politic , ...if you support justice ,why don't you ban Satanyahu from sport too ? , they even use doping without any control
-
Team Slovakia Goaltenders: Leonardo Roberto Henriquez (Green Bay Gamblers, ) Alan Lenďák (Fargo Force, ) Michal Prádel (Tri City Storm, ) Defencers: Adam Beluško (Green Bay Gamblers, ) Michal Čapoš (Wenatchee Wild, ) Andrej Fabuš (HC Slovan Bratislava) Adam Goljer (HK Dukla Trenčín) Adam Kalman (HC Nové Zámky) Filip Kovalčík (Drummondville Voltiguers, ) Matúš Lisý (Red Deer Rebels, ) Luka Radivojevič (Boston College, ) Forwards: Jakub Dubravík (Vlci Žilina - Juniors) Alex Gašo (Mountfield HK, ) Ján Chovan (Sudbury Wolves, ) Tomáš Chrenko (HK Nitra) Michal Liščinský (HC Košice) Alex Mišiak (Erie Otters, ) Samuel Murín (Tri City Storm, ) Adam Nemec (HK Nitra) Tobias Pitka (Northern Michigan University, ) Tomáš Pobežal (Kingston Frontenacs, ) Andreas Straka (Quebec Remparts, ) Michal Svrček (Brynäs IF Gävle, ) Tobias Tomík (Vancouver Giants, ) Lukáš Tomka (HC’05 Banská Bystrica)
-