Ulrich Haas: Flawed Rodchenkov Act risks a return to anti-doping chaos
Be careful what you wish for. Designed to protect clean sport, the Rodchenkov Anti-Doping Act will have the opposite effect.
Nancy Gillen: Athlete A plays an integral role in exposing abuse in sport
Streaming service Netflix has been a key feature of lockdown. The vast array of films and television shows on offer have been an effective way of keeping away the boredom caused by endless hours indoors.
Philip Barker: Live and in colour - 50 years on from the 1970 Commonwealth Games
In any normal year, Edinburgh would be preparing for its world famous festival but 50 summers ago, the "Athens of the North" had a further attraction to offer.
Liam Morgan: Tokyo 2020 and IOC left with tough decision regarding fans at postponed Olympics
Practically every update from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and Tokyo 2020 on the postponed Olympic Games provides more questions than answers.
David Owen: No third chance - an oarsman's tale
For the past couple of weeks, I have been immersed in the rowing scene of the 1950s and 1960s - a minority pursuit, no doubt, but the reasons should become plain to insidethegames readers very shortly.
Alan Hubbard: Boxing’s comeback at least ensures we will see some good clean fights
Football is alive and kicking again in the United Kingdom – at least in a fashion. Welcome to soccer’s sound of silence, apart from the low buzz of pre-recorded crowd murmuring. But at least it’s something.
Mike Rowbottom: parkrun standing by to inspire the not so fit-and-active on the other side of lockdown
The good news. Exercise is booming in lockdown. Up by 88 per cent, according to one recent set of research figures which had running and walking – the two most basic modes – leading the way.
Densign White: Sport must use this opportunity to make lasting change in the fight against racism
In the wake of the Black Lives Matter protests sweeping the globe, column inches have been dedicated to the athlete’s right to protest at the Olympic Games and to racism experienced by athletes and participants.
Nancy Gillen: Australia and New Zealand set to be at the forefront of women's sport
Gianni Infantino awarded the Women’s World Cup to Australia and New Zealand earlier this week on a live video stream, having met with the remaining members of the FIFA Council virtually.
Philip Barker: Remembering football's first European Championship 60 years later
60 years ago, a new football tournament for European nations was reaching its climax in France.
Lucien Boyer: The future of sport starts with health
In February, just before the world changed forever, Global Sports Week took place at the Louvre in Paris with the theme of radical change.
David Owen: How COVID-19 is impacting the advertising market and what it means for sport
I have some good news and some bad news for sports leaders.
Alan Hubbard: Will Black Lives Matter movement bring the IOC to its senses - or its knees?
A few days ago, I was chatting on the phone with a boxer friend who is both black and a former world champion about the current rumpus over racism. During our discussion he asked me: "Would you take the knee in support of Black Lives Matter?"
Mike Rowbottom: Farewell Svein Arne - a man of unique stamp
Svein Arne Hansen, the European Athletics President who died aged 74 on Friday, had a gift for communicating. You knew it as soon as you met him. He had passion, and sincerity. He had warmth. He had humour.
Nancy Gillen: The NWSL Challenge Cup shows the FAWSL still lags behind
Following a 100-day absence, live Premier League action returned to TV screens this week.
