Melissa Wu, Australian Olympic Diver: That seems a necessary part of sport that everybody goes through, but we're all doing it so that we can perform in an environment that's professional and has everybody on a level playing field. As athletes, we accept that that's part of the process.
Cruz Hogan, Australian World Representative Javelin Thrower: I'm very much in the opinion that we need it and we need it across the world and it needs to be fairly standardised as well.
Tayla Harris, AFLW player and professional boxer: The importance of anti doping testing is paramount to a safe sport and a clean sport and it's something I'm really passionate about.
Jodie Purves, Australian international representative cricket player: It's always something I've tried to promote not only within the cricket environment, even with say my nephews and nieces or people that are involved in sport that I know. It's why we play it. It just makes it more fun and safe for everyone.
Sarah Cook, CEO Australian Rowing and Former Olympic Rower: I remember I was told that it's actually something that you should be honoured to have the opportunity to do because what it signals is that you've reached a level in your career that actually being tested is something that's now part of what you're doing. So, it signals that you are making that step up in terms of being an elite athlete and an international athlete.
Alison Bai, former professional Australian tennis player: I was quite scared, quite nervous prior and going into it. The two Doping Control Officers and the chaperone were quite lovely and obviously I understood that I was a young person and my dad came along to obviously help supervise making sure I was OK and I knew what the process was.
Sam Fricker, Olympic Diver: The hard part can be if you're not ready to give a sample. I know I got tested at Australian Champs and because I was competing I didn't drink too much water during the day. Of course you need fluids to give a sample, so I had to go get a coffee with my mum and they were just standing behind me very politely waiting. I felt kind of bad but you know, if you're not ready to give a sample, you gotta wait because if you give a half sample too, they can't accept it.
Campbell Harrison, Olympic Climber: My advice to athletes up and coming would be ask lots of questions, especially if you have people around you who are really familiar with the process. I think that was important to me and something that I see is very important, being able to pass on that knowledge and experience to others.
Mack Horton, Australian Olympic Swimmer: I think for me, it is staying true to the values and beliefs and behaving in a way that Australians, the public, Australian athletes expect as well and upholding those those values on the world stage.