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Home / Sports / Faridabad Stadium: Syringes and Drugs Found Near Athletes

Faridabad Stadium: Syringes and Drugs Found Near Athletes

20 Jan

•

Summary

  • Syringes and banned drugs like darbepoetin alfa were found in stadium washrooms.
  • Coaches believe regular athletes, not outsiders, are using the substances.
  • Officials issued warnings and increased security checks after the discovery.
Faridabad Stadium: Syringes and Drugs Found Near Athletes

During a recent inspection of the government-run sports stadium in Faridabad's Sector 12, syringes and prohibited substances like darbepoetin alfa, anabolic steroids, and morphine sulfate were found in a washroom. These drugs are banned due to their ability to artificially boost stamina, mask pain, and accelerate recovery, while posing serious health threats.

Coaches at the facility indicated that the presence of these items suggests regular athletes, aware of the stadium's blind spots and monitoring limitations, are responsible. They expressed concern that athletes are chasing instant results, unaware of the severe long-term damage these substances can inflict.

In light of the discovery, officials have displayed warnings stating that the consumption of intoxicants is prohibited and offenders will be handed over to the police. Security staff have been directed to conduct stricter checks, and specific coaches have been assigned supervision responsibilities, with any further discoveries treated as a serious security lapse. This situation highlights a broader issue, as India has recorded the highest number of doping offenders globally for the third consecutive year.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Syringes and banned substances like darbepoetin alfa, anabolic steroids, and morphine sulfate were found.
Coaches suspect that regular athletes training at the stadium are using these banned substances.
India has the highest number of doping offenders globally, with potential consequences including lifetime bans.

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