Greek swimmer cashes in for beating world record
Organizers will pay the bonus at the 2027 event if a man beats Bolt’s 9.58-second mark, raising the prize pool in a drug-friendly meet.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Were the Enhanced Games a Bust? Organizers Are Upping the Ante to $10 Million
After the first-ever Enhanced Games were widely panned as a flop, the event’s organizers tell Vanity Fair they’re raising the stakes with a $10 million prize to lure in better talent.
Enhanced Games offers big money to beat Bolt
Usain Bolt of Jamaica celebrates his world record time of 9.58 seconds in Germany in 2009. Photo: Getty Images Enhanced Games organisers will offer a multimillion-dollar bonus to any man who breaks Usain Bolt's 100 metres world record at their 2027 event, sharply increasing the financial stakes for the controversial, drug-friendly competition.
The organisers wanted to explore the performance of the human body – and fabulate of eternal life. An eye-catcher on the spot.
The Enchanted Games, an international sports festival recently held in Las Vegas, USA, was initiated by Australian businessman Aaron D'Souza. This festival is unique in that it does not conduct doping tests, meaning that athletes are allowed to participate in the competition even if they have used prohibited substances. The first competition was held in swimming, athletics, and weightlifting. $1 million was promised for setting a world record in…
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