I guess that depends on who you're asking. If you ask the players that are being prosecuted either by a fine or suspension, they're probably going to tell you that, no, they aren't a good thing,
If you ask the general public, myself included, I would say that generally, fines and suspensions are a good thing. Athletes should be treated like any other member of society. There should be consequences in place and punishments when laws are broken and ethics are in question.
Err thing mang
They does not tell who. The athletes is how to start the correct thing.
Hello any thing that should not be there
So they want have just one thing. Have just the medal makes them thing they not that important.
It is not a waste of money because countries are able to showcase their athletes Also, it gives a country something to be proud of, and it is a huge thing for athletes.
You need to have BALANCE. it is the most important thing.
There's no such thing as a "Linux professional", so no.
yes there is
The cheaters would be fined heavily and the money received from those fines would be used to create statues of gods and champion athletes that were placed at the stadium where the Olympics were held.
Yes. Yes you can, unless you owe fines, that would be the only thing prohibiting that.
No, of course not. You may have to pay for the marriage license, but you don't have to pay any special "fines." I don't know who gave you that idea, but it is the most amuzing thing I've heard in my life!! Now, if you want to start the process of applying for the person to become legal, the applications do carry fees, but there are no fines.
For one thing, and this is quite recent, Professional athletes are now allowed to compete , this began with the U.S. Basketball Dream Team in l992 as I recall. It was controversial. in the past- amateurs only - and athletes could be disqualified if they had any involvment with professional sports- this happened in the case of Jim Thorpe. Now the pros are all over the place. On the other hand there was no problem with amateur athletes turning Pro after the Olympics career- as was the case with Boxer Joe Frazier and some others, still it doesn"t seem right. GE and Hewlett-Packard do not have teams entering science fairs, right? to make a somewhat labored comparison.