The Enhanced Games, a controversial new competition promoting the use of performance-enhancing drugs, is set to offer Australian swimmer Ariarne Titmus $1 million to participate, alongside other elite athletes. Founder Aron D'Souza believes this event could redefine sports by attracting top competitors post-Paris Olympics and creating a lucrative industry for enhanced athletes. Meanwhile, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has condemned the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) for allowing numerous athletes who violated drug rules to compete without sanctions, compromising the integrity of sports. This criticism follows revelations that USADA used a scheme allowing doped athletes to act as informants against others, a practice WADA states breaches global standards. USADA defends this approach as a necessary means to expose systemic doping issues, but WADA maintains that athletes should not compete without facing consequences for their violations. The ongoing challenges in both the governance of doping in sports and the ethical dilemmas posed by new bio technologies highlight a significant crisis in global sports administration.