The ADAMS system developed by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) is a system of continuous monitoring of the athlete. The data of athletes participating in domestic championships and international competitions is included in this system.
Once an athlete steps into a major sport, this athlete can one day achieve great results. In order to ensure honesty in sports, athletes are subjected to doping control on a planned basis. As soon as the results of the laboratory that checked the results of the athlete who received the doping test are released, they will be posted on this profile, that is, on the profile of the athlete through a special ID number, and this result will be visible to the responsible staff of WADA, international and national federations, and the National Anti-Doping Agency. Also, the laboratory will post all the results of the doping test, i.e. information such as hormonal changes in the athlete.
Currently, the National Anti-Doping Agency of Uzbekistan is carrying out systematic work in this regard. In particular, he performs tasks such as opening a personal cabinet for athletes who have just entered the sport and teaching how to fill it out, conducting explanatory work with athletes who did not fill out their profiles on time.
What are the consequences if athletes misuse or ignore this system? In the ADAMS system, the athlete must provide information about his whereabouts for each quarter, and athletes on the special list (RTP) must schedule a 1-hour window for the visit and analysis of doping officers. If the athlete is not at that address at the time indicated by him, he will be given a warning. An athlete who receives 3 such warnings within 12 months will be disqualified for 2 years or more, based on the conclusion of the investigation commission, for failing to provide transparency. If an athlete’s address changes, they must change their profile area within 24 hours.