x
x
x
x

Tue, October 03, 2023

WADA publishes 2024 Prohibited List

WADA publishes 2024 Prohibited List

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has published the 2024 List of Prohibited Substances and Methods which enters into force 1 January 2024. 

The Prohibited List is mandatory for all WADA Code signatories and designates what substances and methods are prohibited both in- and out-of-competition and which substances are banned in particular sports. 

WADA Director General Olivier Niggli said: “We encourage athletes, their entourage and all stakeholders to acquaint themselves with the Summary of Major Modifications to avoid inadvertent use of substances and methods that are prohibited in sport for 2024. In particular, we kindly ask all Anti-Doping Organizations around the world to share the List and its related documents with athletes, their entourage and other relevant stakeholders under their jurisdiction.”

The significant changes include tramadol being prohibited from 1 January 2024. On 23 September 2022, the Executive Committee endorsed the recommendation by WADA’s List Expert Advisory Group to prohibit tramadol with the delay being implemented to allow enough time for stakeholders to learn and adapt to this change. 

You can read the WADA statement here

Share

Recent News Articles

Mon, July 15, 2024

An independent chair appointed to lead the International Tennis Federation Independent Tribunal

William Norris KC has been appointed as the independent chair of the International Tennis Federation (ITF) Independent Tribunal

Read More

Mon, July 15, 2024

Chair sought for ECB’s independent tribunal, Cricket Discipline Panel

The England and Wales Cricket Board is seeking a Chair with suitable legal and sports disciplinary expertise to lead the new independent Cricket Discipline Panel

Read More

Fri, July 12, 2024

European Anti-Doping Agencies call for increased testing of U.S. athletes

More than 30 European anti-doping agencies expressed concern in a letter seemingly directed at the United States, stating that professional and college athletes competing in major events, such as the upcoming Olympics, were not being sufficiently tested

Read More