Reminder: WADA’s 2024 Prohibited List comes into force on 1 January 2024


Reminder: WADA’s 2024 Prohibited List comes into force on 1 January 2024

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has issued a reminder that the 2024 Prohibited List comes into force on 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.  

You may also like

View All

Pinned Article

Sports Arbitration: More Than Just Lawyers - Is It Time to Rethink Who Decides?

Join us during London Arbitration Week for a panel discussion exploring what makes sports dispute resolution trusted, effective and fit for the future

Read More

Sport Resolutions invites applications for the role of a Member of the World Tennis Ethics Commission

Sport Resolutions is seeking an independent individual to serve as a Member of the World Tennis Ethics Commission, contributing to high standards of ethics, integrity and good governance in international tennis

Read More

Infantino to potentially distribute more money to member associations

FIFA president, Gianni Infantino, will reportedly consider distributing more money from a $6 billion cash reserve to member associations following demands from UEFA and CONCACAF

Read More