noun a scandal involving the deliberate manipulation of blood samples in a sports event
Bloodgate is a term used in medicine to describe a scandal in which fake blood injuries were used to allow a rugby player to be substituted during a match.
Bloodgate may be used in discussions about ethics and fair play in sports due to the scandal it represents.
In the sports field, bloodgate refers to the same scandal involving fake blood injuries in rugby.
Bloodgate is linked to the concept of deception, particularly in the context of faking injuries for advantage.
The term bloodgate is often associated with scandals and controversies in various fields.
In the context of sports journalism, 'bloodgate' may be used to refer to a scandal involving the deliberate injury of a player to allow for a tactical substitution.
In the context of forensic psychology, 'bloodgate' may be used to refer to a case involving blood evidence and its impact on a criminal investigation.
In the context of legal proceedings, 'bloodgate' may be used to refer to a case involving blood samples as evidence in a trial.
In the context of healthcare, 'bloodgate' may be used to refer to a breach of patient confidentiality related to blood test results.