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Page 1:
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Front page
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Declan Hill
- one of the outstanding journalists who
talked about sports and organised crime.
Photo: Niels Nyholm
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Page 2:
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Editorial
Play the game became a home for the homeless questions in international sport
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Page 3:
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Dangerous liaisons
When professional sport meets organised crime
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Page 4-5:
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Dialogue with China
The organisers of Beijing 2008 faced tough questions about human rights
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Page 6-7:
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FIFA under fire
One football leader stood up against criticism from investigative journalists
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Page 8-10:
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Scrutinising sports media
They miss the scoop of the decade, a Scandinavian survey concludes
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Page 11:
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Festival journalism
Sport is also relevant when no medals are at stake
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Page 12:
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Fair game for nationalism
When Swedes lose, Norwegians celebrate, says researcher
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Page 13:
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Toy for politicians
Politicians round the world benefit from sporting success
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Page 14-15:
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Talent or sex appeal
Women are defining new role models for sports heroines
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Page 16-17:
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The female burden
Sexual harassment is widespread, but political influence still scarce for sports women
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Page 18-20:
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On thin ice
The sexual abuse revelations that shocked Canada's sacred ice hockey world
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Page 21:
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Preventing suicide
Sport seem to encourage young Aborigines
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Page 22:
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Drug dealing on the rise
The illegal drug trade is growing and causes daily tragedies
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Page 24:
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Doping fight under debate
WADA has made progress, but will it get sufficient support?
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Page 25:
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Doctors, dopers
Doctors still play a dubious role in doping distribution
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Page 26:
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Uneasy legacy
The doping culture didn't follow Eastern Germany into the grave
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Page 27:
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Confusing rules
Athletes have been trapped in conflicting doping regulations
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Page 28:
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Back to basis
The Danish Minister of Culture urged sport to stick to old values
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Page 28:
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Move or die
A sedentary lifestyle is more dangerous than smoking
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Page 29:
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Passport protection
Swedes use blood passport to protect athletes and fair play
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Page 30-31:
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Dual dilemma
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Page 32:
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Ethics, please
The danger to sports democracy may come from sport itself
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Page 33:
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450 kms on bare feet
Tahahumara Indians are the most enduring runners in the world
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Page 34-35:
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Anti-heroes
Eddy the Eagle and Grandma Luge fill out important roles
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Page 36:
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Deprived of childhood
Children soldiers are rehabilitated with ball games
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Page 37:
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David & David v Goliath
Greenland and Tibet fought hard for permission to play
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Page 38:
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Sport and development
Sport is a cheap way to improve health and quality of life
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Page 39-41:
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A force for the good
Sport and media should use their clout to improve society
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Page 42:
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Fact sheet
Play the game in brief
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Page 43:
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Play the game award
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Page 44:
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Contents
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Click here to get the entire magazine, pp 1-44 = 2,7 MB
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