website statistics
Jump to content
  • Register/Login on Totallympics!

    Sign up to Totallympics to get full access to our website.

     

    Registration is free and allows you to participate in our community. You will then be able to reply to threads and access all pages.

     

    If you encounter any issues in the registration process, please send us a message in the Contact Us page.

     

    We are excited to see you on Totallympics, the home of Olympic Sports!

     

Doping Cases and Bans in 2025


Recommended Posts

35 minutes ago, copravolley said:

Just imagine their opinions if the head of WADA was an Italian...

if the WADA boss was Italian, Sinner would have been banned for 4 years...I'm pretty sure

 

our politicians always sell us everyday for their personal interest...

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-682735
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, phelps said:

if the WADA boss was Italian, Sinner would have been banned for 4 years...I'm pretty sure

 

our politicians always sell us everyday for their personal interest...

Unfortunately you are right. Shitting in your own nest is the norm in this country... This is best seen in the scandalous organization of the next Winter Olympics, which will be an even bigger disaster in every aspects than Turin 2006.

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-682736
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, phelps said:

please, stop making comparison between Sharapova and (above all) Halep's cases and this Sinner's farce :stop:

 

this is just a political fight between WADA and ITIA and many other sports and political institutions

 

even WADA had to officially admit in a written statement that it's NOT about doping, but just an assumption of responsibility for other people in Sinner's staff

 

and it's so absurd that in fact they already changed the rules and a fact like this is no longer subject to any sanction

 

and this is a fact, independently of what people might think about the whole actual story behind all the things we know (I'm the first one to think that Sinner is not so "innocent", because I know very well the Clostebol history and usage)

 

 

but Sharapova and Halep were caught intentionally and consciously using banned substances. Point.

 

they are true cheaters that deserve any single day of their ban (actually, Halep used a medicine reserved only for people diagnosed with a fatal illness, available only in the oncological department of an hospital because of the enormous counter-indications it has for the people who have no other option but using it to save their life)

Sharapova was caught with a substance that was only banned for a few weeks at the time, which she did not know about, and she almost immediately accepted responsibility. She never played the victim or complained, and accepted a much longer ban than other tennis players at the time (Strycova, Cilic). I wouldn't say she was caught "intentionally and consciously."

 

In Sinner's case, his failed tests were swept under the rug for several months and the media and ATP (with their Italian head) did everything possible to act like it did not happen. He did not fire the member of his team who he blamed until after it became public knowledge, more than 5 months after they knew of the positive tests.

 

We can argue all day but the fact is Sinner had two positive tests and is very very lucky that he won't miss any slams because of it. If I were an Italian, I would be celebrating this decision today.

 

The problem is there is zero consistency in tennis and some players get harsher penalties than others.

Edited by Makedonas
Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-682740
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, Makedonas said:

Sharapova was caught with a substance that was only banned for a few weeks at the time, which she did not know about, and she almost immediately accepted responsibility. She never played the victim or complained, and accepted a much longer ban than other tennis players at the time (Strycova, Cilic). I wouldn't say she was caught "intentionally and consciously."

 

We can argue all day but the fact is Sinner had two positive tests and is very very lucky that he won't miss any slams because of it. If I were an Italian, I would be celebrating this decision today.

meldonium was very well known at the time...it was a "must" for many, many east Europeans (she wasn't the only big name caught with that, as you certainly remember)

so, she surely knew what she was doing

 

Sinner...there's nothing to celebrate, he accepted to have his name connected with doping for the rest of his life just because he didn't want to take any further risk to get stuck in the middle of superior political interests

he chose to live the rest of his career with many people thinking he's a cheater (while the same WADA had to admit that he isn't, despite asking for his ban) just because sometimes you have to take the lesser evil instead of defending an ideal

I don't see any reason to celebrate a choice like that (even if I understand why he decided to follow that route)

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-682744
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Makedonas said:

but the fact is Sinner had two positive tests and is very very lucky that he won't miss any slams because of it.

'Lucky' was meant sarcastically, I assume? :p 

 

I mean, it is quite obvious the suspension was timed in such a way it would be no punishment at all. Kind of like punishing your kid by telling him he can't have cake, right after an absolutely massive meal of fries that made him too full to even move :p 

 

Not much better than those American sports doping things, where you get a huge suspension of 40 MLB games or something...so you can't play for a few weeks :d 

Edited by heywoodu

.

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-682755
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...
7 hours ago, dullard said:

These Kenyan busts are so common that no one even bothers to post about them anymore

the headlines should be " Kenyan  sprinter caught with no doping offense and banned for life) :p

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-683255
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

:CAN snowboarder makes the Worlds' Top Ten!

 

 

Former Olympic snowboarder and Canadian national Ryan Wedding, 43, has been placed on the FBI's 10 most wanted fugitives list for allegedly running a violent transnational drug trafficking network

 

 

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c78ez2g5306o

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-683997
Share on other sites

:GBRPrakash Jiwa-Darts,banned for six years [articles say eight,but the date given inside is 2031 november 6th.] for matchfixing four games and participating in betting. he will also have to pay an almost 18 thousand pound fine :yikes:

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/28773-doping-cases-and-bans-in-2025/page/3/#findComment-684533
Share on other sites

  • 2 months later...

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

    • i didnt decided where gonna be my next vacations (during the WC) but if I go to Europe for sure i would love to watch some Scotland game in a Edinburgh Pub.
    • Since 98:   Scotland 2x Morrocco 2x Croatia 2x Costa Rica 2x China 1x Turkey 1x Australia 1x Croatia 2x Japan 2x Portugal 1x Ivory Coast 1x North Korea 1x Mexico 1x Cameroon 2x Switzerland 2x Serbia 2x   besides 2010 that was completly different every other year was similar.  
    • Brazil aways has the same group partners lol   5th time with scotland and almost the same group as 1998   thanks God this time no Switzerland, Serbia, Cameroon or Croatia anymore lol
    • Stage 5 in Beever Creek (USA)   Men´s Super-G:   1. Vincent Kriechmayr     1:06.77 2. Fredrik Moeller   1:07.33 3. Raphael Haaser    1:07.80   Full Final Results HERE
    • Shades of 1998 with  and  in the same group but this time it's really a terrible draw for the Thistles. I recall Brazil and Scotland played in the same group in 1974 and 1990 too so that's quite a high probabiliy rate.
    • I'm not very afraid of Uruguay in their current form tbh
    • This is the first time  Joanna Jakieła shot 10/10 in the sprint (69th start at World Cup, IBU Cup & IBU Junior level  ).
    • 2025 LEN Short Course European Championships - Lublin    Day 3 and 4 Results (December 4-5, 2025)     Men's 200m Freestyle: 1. Duncan Scott 2. Jack McMillan 3. Evan Bailey 4. Kamil Sieradzki 5. Lucas Henveaux 6. Tomas Lukminas 7. Danas Rapsys 8. Robin Hanson   Men's 1500m Freestyle: 1. Daniel Wiffen 2. Zalan Sarkany 3. Florian Wellbrock 4. David Betlehem 5. Bartosz Kapala 6. Victor Johansson 7. Sacha Velly 8. Kuzey Tuncelli   Men's 100m Backstroke: 1. Thomas Ceccon 2. Mewen Tomac 3. Oliver Morgan 4. Miroslav Knedla 5. Lorenzo Mora 6. Denis-Laurean Popescu 7. John Shortt 8. Jan Cejka   Men's 200m Breaststroke: 1. Carles Coll Marti 2. Caspar Corbeau 3. Luka Mladenovic 4. Filip Nowacki 5. Darius-Stefan Coman 6. Jeremias Alexander Pock 7. Gabriele Mancini 8. Arno Kamminga   Men's 100m Butterfly: 1. Maxime Grousset 2. Noe Ponti   3. Michele Busa 4. Simone Stefani 5. Michal Chmielewski 6. Ksawery Masiuk 7. Simon Bucher 8. Clement Secchi     Men's 100m Medley: 1. Noe Ponti 2. Maxime Grousset 3. Heiko Gigler 4. Luka Mladenovic 5. Miroslav Knedla 6. Robert Pedersen 7. Andreas Vazaios 8. Berke Saka   Women's 200m Freestyle: 1. Marrit Steenbergen 2. Minna Abraham 3. Freya Colbert 4. Freya Anderson 5. Nikolett Padar 6. Snaefridur Sol Jorunnardottir 7. Justina Kozan 8. Maria Daza Garcia   Women's 800m Freestyle: 1. Isabel Gose 2. Simona Quadarella 3. Maya Werner 4. Ajna Kesely 5. Maria de Valdes Alvarez 6. Sarah Dumont 7. Artemis Vasilaki 8. Angela Martinez Guillen   Women's 100m Backstroke: 1. Lauren Cox 2. Maaike de Waard 3. Nina Jane Holt 4. Pauline Mahieu 5. Carmen Weiler Sastre 6. Hanna Rosvall 7. Victoria Bierre 8. Camila Rodrigues Rebelo   Women's 200m Breaststroke: 1. Anna Elendt 2. Angharad Evans 3. Kotryna Teterevkova 4. Kristyna Horska 5. Ellie McCartney   6. Daria Asaftei 7. Clara Rybak-Andersen 8. Roos Vanotterdijk   Women's 100m Butterfly: 1. Martine Damborg 2. Tessa Giele 3. Louise Hansson 4. Anna Ntountounaki 5. Roos Vanotterdijk 6. Angelina Kohler 7. Laura Lahtinen 8. Panna Ugrai   Women's 100m Medley: 1. Marrit Steenbergen 2. Roos Vanotterdijk 3. Anastasia Gorbenko 4. Beryl Gastaldello 5. Tessa Giele 6. Barbora Janickova 7. Ellen Walshe 8. Martine Damborg   Mixed 4x50m Freestyle Relay: 1. Italy  (Deplano - Zazzeri - di Pietro - Curtis) 2. Hungary  (Szabo - Jaszo - Senanszky - Abraham) 3. Netherlands  (van den Berg - Niewold - Steenbergen - van Roon) 4. Poland  (Ludwiczak - Sieradzki - Wasick - Fiedkiewicz) 5. Denmark  (Pedersen - Moller - Jensen - Damborg) 6. Spain  (de Celis - Hoek le Guenedal - Daza Garcia - Weiler Sastre) 7. Croatia  (Hribar - Cvetko - Pavalic - Mataja) 8. Slovakia  (Dusa - Poliacik - Slusna - Ivan)   Results
    • this is not funny at all, pal 
×
×
  • Create New...