Fair Play

In contemporary professional sports, the salary of the athlete is determined by the potential economic impact on the team. For example, the team signs a $ 10 million contract only if he is convinced that the player will have an economic impact of at least $ 10 million (Landsberg). Most professional sports leagues are using free agent systems. There, players are basically auctioned to the highest bidder. Typically, a team with an intention to pay the highest salary will be a team to win the player.

The first base of anti-doping is the concept of fair competition. There is a reason to believe that athletes should compete equally. One of the aims of the sports rules is to determine the "fair competition environment" in the athlete's competition, thereby clarifying the concept of fair play. Since doping behavior is often considered fraud, doping prevention policies are now part of these rules. We do not question the necessity of sports rules or the possibility of finding a viable definition of "fair playing field". However, we found that anti - doping regulations of today are misunderstood to be misleading in the concept of fair competition.

In the concept of fair competition, as long as the rules that people compete for valuables are fair, inequality is fair. An important metaphor is a sports competition. There are winners and losers in sports events, but there are equal stadiums, and there are no complaints to losers unless there is fraud or fair referees. If there are no three in the whole world, the liberal argument acknowledges that the rich might need to help the poor morally, but forcing them to do so will make their rights It will infringe. The most influential contemporary interpretation of this view is Robert Nozick of "Disorder", "State", "Utopia" (New York: Basic Writing, 1974). 4 The use of a comparison of fair competition and fair share as a way to understand the moral aspects of inequality is by equality William Ryan (Pantheon, 1981).

The principle of fair competition applies only to political society if its members reasonably can regard it as a cooperative enterprise. If possible, members are obliged to compete fairly to maintain business. Since the rule of law is necessary to maintain this regime and may even form part of it, the main form of cooperation is compliance with the law. Therefore, members of political cooperatives must fulfill their obligation to abide by the law without ignoring considerations. In this way, the principle of fair competition provides a basis for compliance with the general obligation of the law for politics that can reasonably be regarded as a cooperative enterprise.