Sanctions for Doping in Sport 

Journal Title: Fizička kultura - Year 2014, Vol 68, Issue 1

Abstract

Top-level sport imposes new and more demanding physical and psychological pressures, and the desire for competing, winning and self-assertion leads athletes into temptation to use prohibited substances in order to achieve the best possible results. Regardless of the fact that the adverse consequences of prohibited substances are well-known, prestige and the need to dominate sports arenas have led to their use in sports. Doping is one of the biggest issues in sport today, and the fight against it is a strategic objective on both global and national levels. World Anti-Doping Agency, the International Olympic Committee, international sports federations, national anti-doping agencies, national sports federations, as well as governments and their repressive apparatuses are all involved in the fight against doping in sport. This paper points to a different etymology and phenomenology of doping, the beginnings of doping in sport, sports doping scandals as well as the most important international instruments regulating this issue. Also, there is a special reference in this paper to the criminal and misdemeanor sanctions for doping in sport. In Serbia doping in sport is prohibited by the Law on Prevention of Doping in Sports which came into force in 2005 and which prescribes the measures and activities aimed at prevention of doping in sport. In this context, the law provides for the following three criminal offenses: use of doping substances, facilitating the use of doping substances, and unauthorized production and putting on traffic of doping substances. In addition, aiming at curbing the abuse of doping this law also provides for two violations. More frequent and repetitive doping scandals indicate that doping despite long-standing sanctions is still present in sports, which suggests that sanctions alone have not given satisfactory results so far. 

Authors and Affiliations

Sanja Mandarić, Veljko Delibašić

Keywords

Related Articles

Impact of the Focus of Attention on Vertical Jump Performance of Junior Basketball Players 

The aim of the research was to determine the impact of the focus of attention on vertical jump performance expressed through a jump height. Thirteen basketball players (body mass = 73,4 kg, height = 186,58 cm, age = 15.1...

The Effect of Two Training Models on the Average Changes in Running Speed in 2400m Races 

Running at an even pace is, in both physical and tactical aspect, an essential factor when achieving good results in middle and long distance races. The appropriate strategy for running a tactically effective race starts...

Appropriateness and Limitations of Factor Analysis Methods Utilised in Psychologyand Kinesiology - Part II

Structural modelling techniques and application of models that extract latent variables are recent predominant techniques in the applied multivariate statistical procedures in social sciences. We believe that correlation...

Pre-Participation Sports Screening 

This paper describes the most important goals of a pre-participation sports screening, factors for individual adjustment of examination and important factors that enable each person to safely engage in physical activitie...

CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF RELIGIOUS AND PHILOSOPHICAL BASIS OF THE FAR EAST MARTIAL ARTS

Chinese Martial Arts (popularly known as Kung-fu) owe much to other segments of Chinese culture. In order to fully comprehend the infl uence of China’s martial arts system on the development of modern karate, originated...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP121293
  • DOI -
  • Views 115
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Sanja Mandarić, Veljko Delibašić (2014). Sanctions for Doping in Sport . Fizička kultura, 68(1), 39-49. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-121293