The Russian people need to show the world a different side to the scandal-struck country when the World Cup kicks off.
Articles on Maria Sharapova
Displaying all articles
Grunting in tennis can be performance-enhancing for the grunter and performance-hindering for their opponent.
After a doping ban, the famous sportswoman has been given an underserved break.
From Sharapova to the Brownlee brothers, 2016 has given us one step forward to one step back.
In March 2016, Russian tennis star Maria Sharapova revealed that she had tested positive to a banned substance – Meldonium. This drug, which she described as her “medicine”, had been used legitimately…
The independent tribunal appointed by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) recently decided on the matter of a positive drug test at the 2016 Australian Open by Maria Sharapova. Not surprisingly…
After a routine drug test at the Australian Open tennis tournament, Maria Sharapova tested positive to a banned substance, meldonium. Upon being notified of the result she called a press conference, accepting…
We have an intuitive bias against “artificial” drugs in favour of “natural” drugs, but that distinction is not only false, it is dangerous.
Overnight, Maria Sharapova called a press conference to announce she had tested positive for a banned substance (mildronate) during this year’s Australian Open.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor of Sport Management, University of Technology Sydney
-
Senior Lecturer in Ethics, Department of Sport and Exercise Sciences, Swansea University
-
Professor of Applied Ethics, Swansea University
-
Chen Su Lan Centennial Professor in Medical Ethics, National University of Singapore; Distinguished Visiting Professor in Law, University of Melbourne; Uehiro Chair in Practical Ethics, The University of Melbourne
-
Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Manchester
-
Professor of Sports Science, Institute of Sport, Exercise and Active Living (ISEAL), Victoria University
-
Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Sydney