Doping and Cheating in Sports

1. : What does “doping” in sports refer to?
(A) Using advanced training equipment
(B) Use of prohibited performance-enhancing substances or methods
(C) Playing aggressively within rules
(D) Practicing extra hours daily

2. : Which international organization regulates anti-doping policies?
(A) FIFA
(B) IOC
(C) WADA (World Anti-Doping Agency)
(D) WHO

3. : Which of the following is a common performance-enhancing drug used in sports?
(A) Vitamins
(B) Steroids
(C) Electrolytes
(D) Herbal teas

4. : Why is doping considered unethical in sports?
(A) It improves performance
(B) It creates unfair advantage and endangers athletes’ health
(C) It reduces competition
(D) It makes sports less entertaining

5. : Match-fixing in sports is an example of:
(A) Cheating and corruption
(B) Team strategy
(C) Poor refereeing
(D) Normal competition

6. : Which famous cyclist was stripped of multiple Tour de France titles for doping?
(A) Chris Froome
(B) Lance Armstrong
(C) Miguel Induráin
(D) Eddy Merckx

7. : Cheating in sports undermines which ethical principle?
(A) Fairness and equality
(B) Profit-making
(C) Team loyalty only
(D) Entertainment value

8. : Which of the following methods is also considered a form of doping?
(A) Blood doping (increasing red blood cells artificially)
(B) Regular hydration
(C) Proper nutrition
(D) Yoga training

9. : Athletes caught doping often face:
(A) Promotion to higher ranks
(B) Lifetime bans, loss of titles, and damaged reputation
(C) Financial bonuses
(D) Public admiration

10. : A major ethical lesson from doping and cheating scandals in sports is:
(A) Integrity and honesty are essential for true sporting achievement
(B) Winning is more important than ethics
(C) Cheating ensures long-term success
(D) Fame justifies breaking rules