#sports-ethics

#sports-ethics

If Bill Belichick was willing to play to type today, he would rise in Uppermost Dudgeon-it's a suburb of Foxborough-and say he doesn't want to be voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame at all, won't accept induction when it does come, and would attend the ceremony only for the privilege of telling everyone who worked to keep him out this time to eat a heaping bowl of death. Expert analysts call this "pulling a Schilling," but more on that in due time.

Doubles tennis requires specific skills developed by players who have relied on this system to make a living. Confiscating this competition to benefit superstars feels unjust.

The supervisory committee is investigating the incidents and initiating investigations against the respective clubs, a spokesman for the DFB told Germany's DPA news agency on Monday.

Two years after ending their relationship with Qatar Airways amid fan protests, Bayern Munich has signed a new partnership with Emirates, the airline owned and operated by the United Arab Emirates.

The investigation into Stanford men's water polo coach Brian Flacks reveals deep divisions in the water polo community about the effectiveness of his coaching strategies.

One could argue that Manchester City's significant financial investments raise questions about the ethical implications of their spending amidst the ongoing investigations into their financial conduct.

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.