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Perceptions of Cheating and Doping in E-Cycling.

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Many e-cyclists on platforms like Zwift have experienced cheating, leading to calls for stricter rules and bans. Most participants desire clearer regulations and penalties for unfair practices in virtual racing.

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Area of Science:

  • Sports Science
  • Digital Sports Technology
  • Competitive Cycling Analytics

Background:

  • E-cycling, particularly on platforms like Zwift, is rapidly growing in popularity among competitive cyclists and fitness enthusiasts.
  • The virtual racing environment, despite its accessibility, faces challenges with cheating, hacking, and doping, impacting competitive integrity.
  • High-profile cases of rule violations have led to bans, highlighting the need to address these issues within the e-cycling community.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the perceptions and concerns of e-cyclists regarding cheating, hacking, and doping in virtual cycling.
  • To understand the emotional and behavioral responses of e-cyclists who have encountered unfair practices.
  • To gauge support for regulatory measures and penalties for misconduct in e-cycling.

Main Methods:

  • An online survey was distributed via social networking sites over seven weeks.
  • Data was collected from 1,467 participants (337 female, 1130 male).
  • The survey assessed experiences with cheating and attitudes towards rule enforcement in e-cycling.

Main Results:

  • Forty-four percent of respondents reported experiencing cheating in e-races, causing negative emotions.
  • Fifteen percent of those who experienced cheating expressed indifference, viewing e-racing as a game or training tool.
  • Eighty-seven percent favored banning cheaters from e-cycling, with 34% supporting bans in traditional cycling events as well.

Conclusions:

  • A significant portion of the e-cycling community has encountered cheating, desiring enhanced rule clarity and enforcement.
  • There is strong support for implementing bans and penalties to ensure fair competition in virtual cycling.
  • Addressing cheating is crucial for maintaining the integrity and growth of competitive e-cycling.