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The 2014–15 list of NCAA banned drugs includes the following classes: stimulants (except for phenylephrine and pseudoephedrine, which are permitted); anabolic agents; diuretics and other masking agents; "street drugs" (the NCAA gives as examples heroin, marijuana, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), and synthetic cannabinoids); peptide hormones and analogues; anti-estrogens, and beta-2 agonists. [4]
In competitive sports, doping is the use of banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) by athletes, as a way of cheating.As stated in the World Anti-Doping Code by WADA, doping is defined as the occurrence of one or more of the anti-doping rule violations outlined in Article 2.1 through Article 2.11 of the Code. [1]
"A Pipeline Full of Drugs" was featured in the January 21, 1985 issue of Sports Illustrated. [1] The article begins with an account of the death of 23-year-old world-class track athlete, Augustinius Jaspers, in his dorm room at Clemson University, and the subsequent discovery by investigating police of unlabeled prescription drugs in his belongings.
Tina Claiborne represented Adrian College and the United States Anti-Doping Agency as a doping control officer during the Olympic Games in Paris.
Allegations at Huntington University compare to those at Penn State and USA Gymnastics: a mix of power and neglect, sexual abuse and willful denial.
"The Nightmare of Steroids" [1] was featured in the October 24, 1988 issue of Sports Illustrated.The article begins with Tommy Chaikin, a defensive lineman on the University of South Carolina football team, vividly narrating his steroid-induced experiences the day before the annual South Carolina-Clemson football game in 1987.
Yet behind all that success at the small Christian college, where the motto is “the truth will make you free," former runners said there was a dark side: a cult-like atmosphere centered around ...
Doping, or the use of restricted performance-enhancing drugs in the United States occurs in different sports, most notably in the sports of baseball and football.. As of a 2024 study, 2.2% of U.S. athletes have self-reported to using anabolic steroids, peptide hormones, or blood manipulation.