World Rugby is still on the hunt for those responsible for the racist abuse during the Argentina-England match, reports The Middletown Press. As the investigation continues, calls for stronger measures to combat racism in rugby are growing louder and more urgent
Browsing: sports ethics
Spain has upheld the fine against former football chief Luis Rubiales for his controversial forced kiss during the Women’s World Cup celebrations, standing resolute amid a storm of public debate
A new Psychology Today article dives into reckoning, reclamation, and radical change in tackling sexual misconduct in sports, spotlighting evolving attitudes and urgent reforms that are transforming athlete safety and accountability
Damien Lehfeldt, the chief executive of USA Fencing, is at the center of a storm over his proposed regulations for transgender athletes. Critics are raising their voices, claiming these new rules could sideline female competitors and ignite a passionate debate about inclusion versus fairness in the sport.
A mistrial has been declared in a sensational Canadian hockey assault case following the shocking revelation of juror misconduct. This high-stakes trial, centered around serious allegations of sexual assault against a former junior player, has captivated the nation and ignited a crucial conversation about accountability in the world of sports.
Chrissi Rawak has stepped down as CEO of USA Swimming following a previous SafeSport complaint. The decision highlights ongoing concerns regarding athlete safety and governance within the organization, prompting a reevaluation of leadership practices.
Former Spain FA president Luis Rubiales has been found guilty of sexual assault following an incident involving player Jenny Hermoso during the Women’s World Cup celebrations. The ruling highlights ongoing issues of consent and accountability in sports leadership.