The recent Paris Olympics concluded amid controversy following China's gold medal win in the men's 4x100-meter medley relay, marking the first time since 1980 that the USA did not secure gold in this event. British swimmer Adam Peaty criticized the fairness of the competition, highlighting that two members of the Chinese team, Qin Haiyang and Sun Jiajun, were previously implicated in a doping scandal involving positive tests for a banned substance before the Tokyo Olympics. Despite these findings, the World Anti-Doping Agency accepted the Chinese Anti-Doping Agency's claim of food contamination, allowing the swimmers to compete. Peaty urged anti-doping authorities to enforce stricter regulations, stating, "If you touch [performance enhancing drugs] and you know you’re cheating, you’re not winning, right?" The ongoing fallout from the doping scandal continues to cast a shadow over the legitimacy of the swimming events in Paris, with calls for greater accountability in the sport. The situation raises significant questions about the integrity of Olympic competition and the effectiveness of current anti-doping measures.