Skip to Content
15. March 2018

Young athletes statement for clean sport

Regular training, hard work, diligence and some privations are behind honest results. Clean athletes invest a lot for their big goals. We have been supporting them in their efforts for pure performance for more than 15 years now. Five young athletes talk about the importance of clean sport in this article.

"I also want to take responsibility in the future. For my body and my sport". Anna, swimmer in the Paralympic Swimming Team NRW, born in 2004, is committed to her health and the future of her sport.
Because doping has consequences! Substances that manipulate performance can have serious health effects on your body and your psyche. Doped athletes lose their reputation and the respect of other athletes and spectators. Doped athletes risk a lot.
Anna is therefore committed to pure performance. "FOR PURE PERFORMANCE" - that's what NADA stands for. Yesterday, today, tomorrow.

VIDEO: "For my body. And my sport."

"To be successful, you have to endure pain. Honest performance. Honest wins." That's what Robin, born in 2003 and an ice hockey player with the Cologne sharks, understands.
Hard training, a lot of sweat and some effort costs an honest success. Clean athletes work hard for their honest victories. Robin gives the call for transparent successes and honest results another boost. Pure performance is essential.

VIDEO: "Honest performance. Honest success."

"We speak up for a fair future. Equal conditions. Equal chances." The gymnasts Michelle and Stella, born in 2004 and 2005, want to compete in fair competitions with their competitors. For now and the future, they are therefore setting a clear sign for pure performance.
We are internationally committed to ensuring that athletes worldwide are tested according to recognized standards with comparable control densities and can participate in prevention programs. Together with you, we will carry the message "FOR CLEAN PERFORMANCE" to the next generation, so that it is anchored there at an early stage.

Join #GIVE EVERYTHING,TAKE NOTHING to campaign for pure performance and equal opportunities in your sport.

VIDEO: "Equal opportunities. Equal Chances."

"Doping in my sport? Without me. I want to be a hero - and I want to stay one," says basketball player Paul, born in 2003. Because only honest results have their justification in history.

VIDEO: "I want to be a hero - and I want to stay one"

Athletes who have been convicted of doping always have a certain amount of doubt about them, even if future tests are clean again. Often a negative image remains and friends and teammates may not want anything to do with you anymore. Athletes, who dope lie and cheat not only to others, but also to themselves.

Be part of our movement for pure performance here.