website statistics
Jump to content

[POLL] Do you think the AIN status for Russia and Belarus at Paris Olympics is justified?


[POLL] Do you think the AIN status for Russia and Belarus at Paris Olympics is justified?  

92 members have voted

  1. 1. Do you think the AIN status for Russia and Belarus at Paris Olympics is Justified?

  2. 2. Should there have been similar sanctions on Israel?

  3. 3. Does the restriction of Russia and Belarus feel unfair ?

    • Yes, I feel for the athletes who have been denied a fair opportunity to qualify
    • No
    • I don't care


Recommended Posts

Free to give your views, better suggestions if any that could have been implemented 

Edited by Fly_like_a_don
Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/27588-poll-do-you-think-the-ain-status-for-russia-and-belarus-at-paris-olympics-is-justified/
Share on other sites

1. Yes because some don't agree with the Putin and Lukashenko regimes. 

 

2. No because unlike Russia they didn't attack a country, they retalliated against an attack on their country. 

 

3. No because athletes who actively support an attack on another NOC for absolutely no reason shouldn't be apart of a games that's supposed to bring people together no matter what country they're from. 

  On 6/22/2024 at 2:18 PM, Fly_like_a_don said:

Free to give your views, better suggestions if any that could have been implemented 

Expand  

I'd commend if I believed it would be possible to have a calm discussion on this on Totallympics, but...yeah :lol:

 

I'll just go for a Yes, Yes and Yes on the three questions (with the small caveat that on question 3 I feel for some athletes, while for others I certainly don't).

 

.

1. Russia attempted to subvert the entire Olympic movement in Sochi, from both a state and NOC level - they literally sabotaged a Games they had the privilege to host. That should have led to permanent and complete expulsion, then and there.

2. They also ran a massive state level doping scheme for a decade, and attempted to get an innocent athlete banned. Again, expulsion.

3. They broke the Olympic Truce in their invasion, the third truce they've broken. certainly suspension, better expuslion. Balarus has it hands dirty on this issue.

 

What Hamas did, and what Israel then did, are both heniously foul in different ways. Neither is justifiable. I would not be angry if both Israel and Palestine had been excluded from this edition games. But in terms of sport, specifically Russia is far, far worse.

Edited by mpjmcevoy

1. NO, all Russians should be banned since after 2014 for 20 years

2. NO

3. YES, unfair to anyone who hasn't qualified because of a Russian.

1) Taking politics and the unjustified, insidious and coward invasion of Ukraine away of this, also closing both eyes on doping scandals (probably there more nations having it at the end, to be fair) and considering it purely just from the sport and Olympic point of view there still the breaking of the Olympic truce. This alone is enough to justify the ban for RUS  at the Olympics.

 

2) what is happening in Gaza is atrocious and despite the reasons for the ISR military response may be somehow understandable, it went too much further than it had to and the manner is simply unacceptable. That´s why I gave Yes, because, yes, there should be some adjusted sanctions from a political point of view on Israel, but from the Olympic point of view not as strong as for Russia (again, mainly because of the truce)

 

3) based on question 1. It is justified, RUS banned, logically RUS athletes should be banned as well, otherwise it has no logic

 
 
 
 
 
 
  On 6/22/2024 at 2:50 PM, Faramir said:

1. NO, all Russians should be banned since after 2014 for 20 years

2. NO

3. YES, unfair to anyone who hasn't qualified because of a Russian. :yes

Expand  

24 :evil:

 

6 years of officially discovered State doping * 4 year-ban for every year of guilt = 24 year-ban

  On 6/22/2024 at 3:11 PM, phelps said:

24 :evil:

 

6 years of officially discovered State doping * 4 year-ban for every year of guilt = 24 year-ban

Expand  

For repeat offences, the bans can go up to 8 years andeven  life, and bans can be extended for egregious and deliberate wrongdoing.

 

So I admire your calculation, it's very fair, but it may imho be even a little bit too leniant.

 

 

But I'll take it for starters.

 

And for the record, I absiolutely would have wanted this done to the soviet Union and especially GDR back in the day, and quite possibly USA too. Even with all the crap we;ve seen from other countries over the years - and we've all been badly behaved whether its BALCO in the US, British Cycling, Italian EPO, Dutch cyclists going EPO hardcore,  or Irish swimmers growing chemically induced fins, what Russia has done is one step beyond - indeed, rather a lot of steps beyond - even Kenya today, which is obviously an utter disaster, is not in that league yet.

I think if Israel and Palestine were both banned or both left alone then it would be fair, but if one was banned and the other not then it would basically be saying one sides actions where justifiable and the other's not. 

 

Fair enough with leaving Israel in Eurovision as Palestine aren't apart of the EBU meaning Israel didn't do anything unruly to another member. But when it comes to events both are participating in, I'd be fine with either kicking them both out or leaving them both in. 

  On 6/22/2024 at 3:21 PM, mpjmcevoy said:

Dutch cyclists going EPO hardcore

Expand  

TVM? Because that was bad, but only a part of a much bigger international scandal :p (the whole Festina affair)

.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Posts around Totallympics

    • The fact that he threw only 3 times over 70m tells you everything you need to know about Ramona. It's pure wind doping and you know it. It doesn't matter who competes there or not, the rules should be stricter when it comes to outside sources like the wind. If say 100m sprinters had such help they would run close to 9s. Those records wouldn't stand, but somehow they're still allowed in field events. If these records had any legitimacy the athletes would be throwing close to that mark regularly, yet they do not. That's my problem, I have no problems with athletes who go there to compete. 
    • Such a cute venue. Really glad they found a use for it at these games.
    • Monday April 14th, 2025 - Round-Robin Day 2 Results (GMT +2)   13:00  Croatia  PSO4 - 3  China 16:30  Great Britain  1 - 0  Netherlands 20:00  Italy  6 - 0  Romania   Provisional Standing After Day 2:   1.    6 ------------------ 2.   6 3.   4 4.   2 5.   0 ------------------ 6. 0
    • Tuesday April 15th, 2025   Preliminary Round Last Day Schedule   Group A Central European Summer Time (GMT +2)   United States vs Switzerland Period-by-Period: April 15th 2025, h. 19:00, Arena České Budějovice, České Budějovice     Group B Central European Summer Time (GMT +2)   Norway vs Sweden Period-by-Period: April 15th 2025, h. 11:00, Arena České Budějovice, České Budějovice   Germany vs Japan Period-by-Period: April 15th 2025, h. 15:00, Arena České Budějovice, České Budějovice
    • Monday April 14th, 2025   Preliminary Round Day 6 Results   Group A Central European Summer Time (GMT +2)   Switzerland   1 - 2  Finland Period-by-Period: 0-1, 1-1, 0-0 April 14th 2025, h. 15:00, Arena České Budějovice, České Budějovice   Czechia   1 - 7  Canada Period-by-Period: 1-1, 0-1, 0-5 April 14th 2025, h. 19:00, Arena České Budějovice, České Budějovice   Group A Provisional Standing After Day 6   Nation P W(OTW) L(OTL) GF GA +/- Pt. United States 3 3(0) 0(0) 13 2 +11 9 Canada 4 3(0) 1(0) 17 3 +14 9 Finland 4 2(0) 2(0) 7 15 -8 6 Czechia 4 1(0) 3(0) 6 15 -9 3 Switzerland 3 0(0) 3(0) 1 9 -8 0   Group B Central European Summer Time (GMT +2)   Germany   4 - 1  Hungary Period-by-Period: 0-0, 1-1, 3-0 April 14th 2025, h. 11:00, Arena České Budějovice, České Budějovice   Group B Provisional Standing After Day 6 + Nation P W(OTW) L(OTL) GF GA +/- Pt. Sweden 3 3(0) 0(0) 9 2 +7 9 Germany 3 2(0) 1(0) 11 8 +3 6 Japan 3 2(0) 1(0) 7 4 +3 6 Norway 3 1(0) 2(0) 7 10 -3 3 Hungary 4 0(0) 4(0) 1 11 -10 0   Nations Qualified for the Quarterfinals   Canada Czechia Finland Germany Japan Sweden Switzerland United States   The following Nations have qualified for the Women's Ice Hockey World Championship 2026   Canada Czechia Finland Germany Japan Sweden Switzerland United States   The following Nations has been relegated to the Women's Ice Hockey  World Championship 2026   Hungary Norway
    • Monday April 14th, 2025 - Round-Robin Day 2 Results (GMT +4)   14:00  Kuwait  15 - 6  Indonesia 17:00  Iran  5 - 1  Malaysia 20:00  Uzbekistan  2 - 3PSO  Armenia   Provisional Standing After Day 1:   1.    5 ------------------ 2.   4 3.   3 4.   3 5.   3 6.   0
    • An overall failure for Poland who was supposed to run away with the promotion especially after Spain lost in the first game of the tournament
    • Spring Nationals, Day #2   sleepy and somehow disappointing day in Riccione...until the last individual race of the day, when the unthinkable happened: the next big thing in Italian swimming revealed herself well earlier than expected    Alessandra Mao, in fact, despite being only 14 (not even sure she already turned 14, actually), won the National title over the women's 200m freestyle in 1.58.86    given that she basically doesn't have a decent start nor turns and she's not doing any power training in the gym yet, I hope (and think) she has room to become a world star in the next few years   Today's other champions:   women's 50m back: Sara Curtis, 27.90   men's 50m fly: Lorenzo Gargani, 23.32   women's 100m fly: Costanza Cocconcelli, 58.04   men's 100m breastroke: Nicolò Martinenghi, 59.16 (world champ qualifying time...good to see the Olympic champion back on track, despite not in his best shape both mental and physical); in the same race, Ludovico Blu Art Viberti slept big time in the morning heats and was forced to swim in the B Final, which he won in 59.04 (but since he didn't do it in the A final, the time is not accepted as a world qualifier for now)   women's 200m breaststroke: Francesca Fangio, 2.23.67 (only 7/100 of a second outside the world champs qualifying time)   men's 100m back: Christian Bacico, 53.61
    • Monday April 14th, 2025 - Round-Robin Day 2 Results (GMT +3)   12:30  Japan  2 - 1  France 16:00  Estonia  1 - 5  Poland 19:30  Lithuania  7 - 4  South Korea   Provisional Standing After Day 2:   1.    6 ------------------ 2.   3 3.   3 4.   3 5.   3 ------------------ 6.   0
×
×
  • Create New...