...is what the Brits call "name and shame". In bike racing in the state where I now live (NJ), this is already standard practice.
Each month, a detailed list of all racing infractions (and those who've committed them) is sent out by e-mail to the entire racing community -- just like the "police blotter" in a small town paper.
They're posted on the Web as well -- see: http://www.bike411.com/warnings.html
Similarly, all posted race results list these infractions, penalties and DQ's by racer's name, not his/her anonymous race number.
If you'd planned on being a repeat offender, the fact that all ~2,000 licensed racers in the state get an e-mail indicating you're a blatant cheater may well have some effect.
Each month, a detailed list of all racing infractions (and those who've committed them) is sent out by e-mail to the entire racing community -- just like the "police blotter" in a small town paper.
They're posted on the Web as well -- see: http://www.bike411.com/warnings.html
Similarly, all posted race results list these infractions, penalties and DQ's by racer's name, not his/her anonymous race number.
If you'd planned on being a repeat offender, the fact that all ~2,000 licensed racers in the state get an e-mail indicating you're a blatant cheater may well have some effect.