Sports is full of entertainment and great players. Imagine if players were empowered with abilities and acted like the monster in the movie Space Jam. It would be great if you had never watched Space Jam, I highly recommend you do. The movie was great; it had one of the best athletes in the world, Michal Jordan. He is known as one of the greatest basketball players to ever play the game. Space Jam can show how an extra push can improve players' gameplay to a higher level. Athletes should be able to use sports-enhancing drugs to increase performance for better play and fan entertainment. Think of a world where athletes are stronger, faster, and more physical than today's average athletes. This would be great for fans who enjoy entertainment at high levels of gaming. Athletes would get more approval, owners would make more money due to more fans watching their teams, and fans would be able to watch better entertainment and choose from a large roster of great players. Additionally, fans wouldn't be disappointed when they found out that their favorite player broke the rules by using sports-enhancing drugs. Sports enhancement drugs should be the only drugs on the banned list. Because it could have a positive effect. Sports enhancement drugs have been a problem in the sports world for many years. Sports enhancement drugs first began with the ancient Greeks in 776 BC - 393 BC (Cons). The Greeks used hallucinogens and drank special wine to win and defeat their opponents in the Olympics. That said, sports-enhancing drugs aren't going anywhere. It has been around for many years and recently the MLB (the major baseball league) has had problems with athletes using sports enhancing drugs. In 2013, Ryan Braun, Alex Rodriguez, Nelson Cruz, and Jesus Montero were all…center of paper…using drugs the right way. No more fans upset over their favorite athlete's shenanigans. Games will be a hundred times more fun. Works CitedNice. Robert J. “Faster, Taller, and Stronger: Why Athletes Should Have the Choice to Use Performance-Enhancing Drugs” 2008, ExpressO Available at: Doping in Sports Pros and Cons, Health Research Funding, March 22, 2014 Web. April 23, 2014. Mayo Clinic. Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, 12 December 2012. Web. 23 April 2014. .ProCon.org. "Historical Timeline" ProCon.org. August 8, 2013. Web. April 23. 2014. .