Sportsmanship

You discovered a micro‑dosing method that evades all tests. Publishing it levels the field by making everyone able to cheat; hiding it protects sport but protects current cheaters. What do you do?

An ultra‑marathon turns deadly in desert heat. You’re leading when you find a collapsed rival. Carrying them ends your race and risks you both. Do you stop?

Someone asks if they can use the machine you’ve been sitting on while scrolling your phone. Do you say yes or claim you’re mid-set?

Mid-squat at the gym, your shorts split. Do you keep going like nothing happened or flee?

You’re caught flexing in the gym mirror by someone you were trying to impress. Do you keep going or run to the locker room?

You go for a celebratory high-five, but the other person doesn’t see it. Your hand now hangs awkwardly in the air. Do you style it into a hair check?

You go for a high-five with a teammate, but they don’t see it. Your hand hangs in the air. Do you play it off?

Someone at the gym asks you to spot them lifting a heavy weight. Mid-lift, their shorts split wide open. Do you mention it or carry on as if nothing happened?

Your team wins due to a referee’s obvious mistake. Do you return the trophy?

You discover a teammate is using performance-enhancing drugs. Do you report them?

You’re offered money to lose a match deliberately. Do you take it?

Do you exploit an opponent’s injury to win?

Your child is offered performance-enhancing drugs by a coach, with the promise they won’t be caught. It could secure them a college scholarship. Do you intervene?

Your child’s coach suggests exaggerating injuries to force a forfeit and win the tournament. Other parents nod along. Do you object and risk your child’s place on the team, or stay silent?