In swimming, reducing drag in the water is crucial to improving performance, and the use of tight-fitting swim caps is a common technique to reduce resistance. It is possible that bald swimmers may experience less drag in the water compared to those with hair, but the difference is likely to be negligible.

Even without hair, the scalp is not entirely smooth, and it can still create some drag in the water. Furthermore, tight-fitting swim caps are designed to reduce drag not only from hair but also from the head's contours. Thus, the use of swim caps is still advantageous for bald swimmers, as it can provide a better fit and reduce drag more effectively.

Therefore, it is unlikely that baldness would provide a significant advantage to swimmers compared to those who wear swim caps. In any case, as mentioned earlier, baldness is a natural trait that is beyond an athlete's control, and it would not be fair to classify it as doping or penalize athletes for it.
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