Page 1: | Front page | 
Sports editor Jens Weinreich from Berliner Zeitung during a debate on governance in FIFA |
Page 2: | Editorial
Rescuing sport from itself |
Page 3: | Soccer slavery
A Belgian senator has declared war on illegal trade with young talent |
Page 4-5: | Fixers threaten the game
Match fixing is growing at the cost of sport's credibility |
Page 6-7: | FIFA under fire
Investigative journalists pose questions FIFA won't answer |
Page 8-9: | Clearing Kenya
Corrupt leaders are losing the battle about Kenyan soccer |
Page 10-11: | Fans in charge
Supporters' trusts gain influence, adding value to soccer clubs |
Page 12-13: | Blowing the whistle
Former FIFA boss Zen-ruffinen asks legislators to help, and Kenya's anti-coruption czars urges sport to show leadership |
Page 14-15: | Volleygate
FIVB exposed as a showcase og sports korruption |
Page 16-17: | To speak or not to speak
Volleyball leaders fear to speak out - except an Argentine who got his reward |
Page 18-19: | Statement for integrity
A tool for countering corruption made by experts at Play the Game |
Page 20: | Honesty test
How the soccer magazine - When Saturday Comes - reported by Play the Game |
Page 21: | Abusive male culture
Laura Robinson draw parallels between war crimes and sports abuse |
Page 22-24: | Sport's best friends
Global survey shows that sports leaders can count on the help of the press |
Page 25: | Journalist on death row
Burmas's Zaw Thet Htwe barely suvived exposing sorruption in soccer |
Page 26-27: | Stabbed after criticim
Greek sports editor Syrigos and two colleges have suffered grave attacks without any protests from aythorities |
Page 28-29: | Waking up the US
How the BALCO affair changed the US doping landscape |
Page 30-31: | A life under suspicion
Kelli White and Joachim B. Olsen accept that athletes live under a regimen of control |
Page 32-33: | Global progress with gaps
WADA and UNESCO lead the progress in anti-doping, but many nations lack behind |
Page 34-35: | Gansters dominate doping market
The illegal doping trade is taken over by organised crime, warns expert Sandro Donati |
Page 36: | Mapping the black market
A german reasearch project maps the drug trade and educates the young |
Page 37: | License to run Canadian Indians and actors took lifelong sports exploitation on stage |
Page 38: | Men and musles Eating disorders among steroid users are seldom recognised |
Page 39: | Global disorder
Why can Scotland be a soccer nation and Zanzibar not? |
Page 40-41: | UN in action
Former Swiss President Ogi fights for sport as a development tool |
Page 42-43: | Olympic games at sea
Experts diagree on the value of megaevents to society and a professor suggests floating stadiums |
Page 44-45: | Learning from Beijing
Will the Olympics change China or China change the Olympics? |
Page 46: | Values at risk
We are all stakeholders in sport, said Danish Minister and WADA Vice President |
Page 47: | Fact sheet
Play the Game at a glance: Goals, donors, partners and other facts |
Click here to get the entire magazine, pp 1-47 = 1 MB |
