Hire good gamers to the tournament, professional racers were caught alive at the match

The sports industry is suffering the heavy consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic when it has to cancel a series of popular annual events. In order to save some revenue, some tournaments have begun to turn to virtual competition in video games. Prizes Formula 1 racing or Formula E, … are typical examples. This is probably the most satisfactory solution in the context that the epidemic is still complicated, but it also opens the door for those who cheat shameless when being comfortable playing online at home.
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Of course, when forced to change from playing offline to online, there are many problems that arise, the most common of which is cheating. Daniel Abt, the 27-year-old German driver, finished 3rd in his latest race at the Formula E race at home. Not a bad result until former F1 driver Stoffel Vandoorne, who finished 2nd in the race, began to suspect that Abt was not in fact a participant in the race because for a moment he tried hide his face in front of the camera. The matter is clarified and yes, a gamer professional named Lorenz Horzing took his place in this race.
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Just because he’s good on the track doesn’t mean he’s good at video games and maybe Abt isn’t very confident in his gaming skills. After all, Abt was disqualified from the race and was fined up to 10,000 dollars (about 230 million VND) for his cheating. All proceeds will be used for charity. In addition, Lorenz Horzing, the player who competed for Abt, was also kicked out of the tournament series racing electronic in which he is participating.
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Cheating in tournaments Esports It’s not uncommon, especially in online tournaments like today. Sports organizations need to find more stringent controls to ensure fairness. In his apology to fans, Abt said: