#sports-ethics

#sports-ethics

Prof Ian Broadley has warned that athletes competing in the Enhanced Games may face serious health risks, including loss of libido and heightened chances of heart attacks.

Graziano Fiorita died while on retreat with his team, far from his wife and four children, and still lies thousands of kilometres away from home, waiting for the magistrate to authorise his return.

Amidst the exciting narratives surrounding the 89th Masters, the return of Angel Cabrera raises uncomfortable questions about a convicted felon participating in such a prestigious event.

The decision to outlaw greyhound racing in New Zealand comes amid growing public concern about the treatment of racing dogs, particularly regarding fatalities and injuries sustained during races. The government's decision reflects a significant shift toward animal welfare, emphasizing that the welfare of animals is a priority that must inform public policy. With a projected implementation date set for August 1, 2026, the government is taking proactive steps to ensure that the racing dogs are rehomed appropriately, indicating a substantial commitment to fostering responsible animal welfare measures.

Kevin Blue noted, 'Our initial review of the independent investigation reveals that the drone incident in Paris was a symptom of a past pattern of unacceptable culture and insufficient oversight within the national teams.' This reflects deeply on Canada Soccer's internal environment, indicating the need for immediate and effective reforms to ensure the integrity of the sport is upheld in the future.

Warner's appeal for the lifting of his lifetime leadership ban was successful, as an independent panel determined he showed genuine contrition and had a positive impact on the sport.

Canada's women's team lost their appeal against a six-point deduction at the Paris Olympics due to a drone spying incident on a rival team's training session.