binary solo said:
OK spit test then. That is immediate and short term (i.e. apparently only last in saliva for about 24hrs) so if you had a joint over 1 day before the tournament it wouldn't be detectable, and you wouldn't be enhanced. If there is evidence caffiene enhances performance then yes it should be banned. But there is no evidence of that (nor ginseng or taurine). At most caffiene negates the impairment of a crappy night's sleep. If you are fully rested and alert caffiene does nothing. Yeah, some drugs are banned in sport even though they are elgitimate medicines. Sometimes they are absolute bans, and other times you can get medical exemptons. And not all medicines have performance enhancement effects. If a medicine only normalises a person with a medical condition but has no performance enhancement effect on a normal person then it would not be subject to any performance related restrictions. Does adderol boost a normal person's performance? @bold, what bullshit. If you're a pro and I'm a pro and we're evenly matched, in a tournament situation if you smoke a joint and I don't that means you have obtained a chemically induced advantage and will win more often than our raw talent would suggest. That's an unlevel playing field. If E-sport pros and the governing bodies want to be taken seriously as legit sports, which apparently many of them do, then they need to get with the programme on performance enhancement. Better that than banning girls from playing in the top leagues for some games. |
Have you ever drank a drink with caffiene in it? It does not do 'nothing' if you're fully awake and rested. You're talking BS. It gives you a slight energy buzz.
Dude, adderol is speed, amphetamine, it is a drug that boosts energy and focus even for normal people. Why should people with ADHD be allowed to use their meds while playing and someone with a medical marijuana liscene can't use their medicine?
You're not a very good professional unless you have the ability to take down guys better then you.
Games aren't sports. They're games. They don't need to be taken seriously.







