Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Doping in sport, each with the reason it gives.

• Olympic medalRelated: Doping violations can lead to medal disqualification and reassignment.

• Olympic recordsRelated: Anti-doping findings can invalidate results and alter record recognition.

• Track and fieldRelated: Anti-doping rules address efforts to gain an unfair advantage in track and field.

• Sports journalismRelated: Coverage informs public understanding of enforcement, athlete responsibility, and unequal competition.

• World recordRelated: Anti-doping rules can invalidate performances or later strip records.

• Forensic toxicologyRelated: Specialized toxicological testing supports anti-doping rule enforcement.

• International Gymnastics FederationRelated: Anti-doping obligations shape the eligibility and oversight systems applied in FIG competitions.

• 2002 Winter OlympicsNarrower topic: Drug testing led to medal disqualifications during the Games.

• ErythropoietinRelated: Athletes have misused erythropoietin to raise red-cell mass and oxygen delivery.

• SportRelated: Doping challenges the fairness and health standards that sporting institutions seek to protect.

• Paralympic GamesCompared with: The Games apply anti-doping rules while also confronting impairment-specific medication questions.

• BodybuildingRelated: Drug testing and prohibited enhancement remain contested issues across bodybuilding divisions.

• Combat sportRelated: Anti-doping rules address unfair advantage and health risks in combat competition.

• Sports nutritionCompared with: It distinguishes legal nutrition and supplements from banned performance-enhancing practices.

• Michael PhelpsCompared with: Phelps's achievements are often discussed within wider debates about drug testing and fair competition.

• Union Cycliste InternationaleRelated: Anti-doping rules and enforcement are major responsibilities shared by the UCI and wider sport institutions.

• Court of Arbitration for SportRelated: Doping sanctions are among the disputes most frequently brought before CAS.

• SportsmanshipCompared with: Doping violates fair competition, exposing the boundary sportsmanship is meant to protect.

• Bicycle racingRelated: Cycling's doping scandals prompted extensive testing and changes in race governance.

• Extreme sportRelated: Competitive pressure can extend from risk-taking into attempts to exceed physical limits pharmacologically.

• Human enhancementBroader topic: Athletic doping is a highly regulated case of performance enhancement.

• Professional sportsRelated: Financial rewards and competitive pressure can intensify incentives to seek illicit performance gains.

• Race tacticsCompared with: Doping seeks a prohibited performance advantage, unlike lawful choices of timing and position.

• Swimming world recordCompared with: Anti-doping rules affect whether a record-setting performance remains eligible for recognition.

• Sports scienceRelated: It exposes tensions between performance optimization, health, and sporting rules.

• UltramarathonRelated: Drug testing and fairness remain concerns as ultrarunning becomes more competitive.

• Dick PoundNarrower topic: Pound’s public career centered on making doping a matter of international sports governance.

• AthleticsRelated: Drug enforcement and contested results have repeatedly affected athletics.

• Jürgen SchultNarrower topic: Debates about historical records often turn on the wider problem of doping in sport.

• Marion JonesNarrower topic: Jones’s case became one of the most prominent examples of doping in track and field.

• NandroloneRelated: Nandrolone is prohibited in sport because it can enhance performance and carries health risks.

• RacingCompared with: Performance pressure in racing has led to rules and testing against artificial advantages.

• Chioma AjunwaRelated: Ajunwa's career included a doping ban before her Olympic return and gold.

• Match fixingCompared with: Doping seeks an illicit performance advantage, whereas match fixing manipulates a contest or its events.

• Roland MatthesNarrower topic: The later revelations about East German sport frame scrutiny of athletes from Matthes's era.

• StanozololNarrower topic: Stanozolol is taken illicitly for muscle and strength gains.