Enhanced Games – Olympic Games for Doping Athletes – Tady announced the date and location of the first match: May 21-24, 2026 at the Las Vegas resort.
Athletes participating in the competition will be allowed to take performance-enhancing drugs such as testosterone and anabolic steroids, which are usually prohibited from participating in elite competitions as long as they are legal, prescribed by a doctor and taken at a safe level.
The first enhanced game will have three main sports: swimming (50m and 100m freestyle, 50m and 100m butterfly), track and field (100m Sprint, 110m/100m/100m obstacles and 60m Dash), and weightlifting (Snatch, Clean and Clean and Bery). Instead of classifying males and females into different categories: each event will have XX and XY categories.
Each event offers up to $500,000 in bonuses, winners $250,000, and anyone who breaks the 100 million sprint in the 50 million freestyle world record is $1,000,000. (Other world record-breakers will receive $250,000 in prize money.) Details of the first event were announced at a glittering press conference, and organizers also revealed that the games helped the “enhanced athletes” break two long-standing world records for freestyle in swimming.
Kristian Gkolomeev, a 31-year-old Greek-Balgary swimmer who ranked fifth in the 50 million freestyle at the Paris Olympics, began his enhancement program in early February. By the end of that month, he broke César Cielo’s 50-meter freestyle world record for 20.91 seconds in a swimming pool in Greensboro, North Carolina, for 16 years. Gkolomeev swims for 0.02 seconds. In April, he broke Caeleb Dressel’s so-called textile world record in 2019 (no speed suit) for 21.04 seconds. He swam quickly for 0.01 seconds.
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