The 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics are now in full swing, and the bloom of the Winter Olympics has ignited global attention to ice and snow sports.
In addition to the overnight explosion of ice piers, snow melting, as well as high-speed tracking cameras, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, 5G, 8K, naked-eye 3D and other high-tech also let the world see China's new era.
As early as before the opening, several athletes were also warmed up in advance, and it is needless to say that the greeting cards sent by Chinese fans were enough to bundle 2 large baskets;
Vallieva, Sherbakova and Trusova are also sought after by fans at home and abroad, and the three figure skating women athletes have been supported by sports fans around the world in the past few years.
(Source: yonhapnews)
But one of the little girls has recently been caught up in the vortex of the "doping scandal".
According to foreign media reports: just with the team competition individual short program 90.18 points of stunning performance, for the Russian delegation to win the first gold, Valieva drug test positive.
This could mean that Valieva takes doping and other prohibited drugs, and if the evidence is conclusive, her title may be cancelled, and the entire Winter Olympics trip may come to an abrupt end.
On February 11, the World Anti-Doping Organization (WA) said that Vallieva had tested positive for the Russian Figure Skating Championships held in December, determined that she was taking the illegal drug --- trimazidazine, and called for the suspension of Valieva's participation in the Beijing Winter Olympics.
The International Skating Federation subsequently appealed, asking CAS to reinstate the temporary ban on Russian figure skater Camilla Vallieva.
At present, the relevant incidents are still under investigation.
Doping has always accompanied the Olympic Games
For the prosperity of sports, especially the major global sports competitions such as the Olympic Games, it is inevitable that the two keywords of "athlete" and "doping" will appear.
The most famous is the 1988 Seoul Olympics, when he won the men's 100 meters in 9.79 seconds, broke the world record, and was known as the "first flying man of mankind" ---- Ben Johnson was found to be doping.
(Ben Johnson)
So the gold medal eventually went to the American Carl Lewis.
But ironically, 15 years later, Carl was revealed to be taking illicit drugs, and the world war was finally reduced to a chicken feather.
(Carl Lewis)
Many people wonder: how do stimulants come with competitive sports? What kind of health risks will these stimulants cause to athletes?
Don't worry, we can tell you a picture----