It isn't a simple binary decision. If you want to say that all "cheating" is equal and deserving of the same penalty, you would have to consider a definition of what cheating is.
I would argue that a rich boxer with a good trainer and equipment could be considered cheating if he's preparing to fight a poor man with poor equipment.
It's a way to gain an unfair advantage, as are all other forms of "cheating". If it were a blanket ban, rich fighters would have to share their training with the opponent or be banned for life.
The subtleties make each case unique, and they should be reviewed on a case by case basis.
I would argue that a rich boxer with a good trainer and equipment could be considered cheating if he's preparing to fight a poor man with poor equipment.
It's a way to gain an unfair advantage, as are all other forms of "cheating". If it were a blanket ban, rich fighters would have to share their training with the opponent or be banned for life.
The subtleties make each case unique, and they should be reviewed on a case by case basis.
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