Livestreaming from Play the Game 2022
Here you can find links to all the sessions that will be livestreamed during Play the Game 2022. After the event, the sessions will be available as video on demand
The sessions are organised in chronological order starting with Monday 27 June and ending with Thursday 30 June.
The livestreaming will begin at the time indicated on the screen for each session.
If the livestreaming does not work, make sure to allow all cookies.
See the full programme for Play the Game 2022
The videos are also available on Play the Game's Vimeo channel.
MONDAY 27 JUNE 14:00 (CEST) - Words of welcome and opening keynotes
MONDAY 27 JUNE 14:30 (CEST) - A movement for peace in the shadow of war
MONDAY 27 JUNE 17:00 (CEST) - Next stop: Qatar - the most disputed sports event of the century
MONDAY 27 JUNE 20:00 (CEST) - Bringing values of sport into circles of life
TUESDAY 28 JUNE 09:00 (CEST) - Athletes at risk: Fighting multiple forms of abuse
TUESDAY 28 JUNE 11:50 (CEST) - Sports journalism: Changing media markets and technology
TUESDAY 28 JUNE 14:15 (CEST) - From Russia to Qatar: The geopolitics of sport
TUESDAY 28 JUNE 16:30 (CEST) - Inside the investigations: How intelligence counters corruption in sport
TUESDAY 28 JUNE 20:00 (CEST) - An evening out with Andrew Jennings
WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 09:00 (CEST) - Weathering the storm: Can anti-doping overcome its confidence crisis?
WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 11:50 (CEST) - How the sports world failed woman athletes from Afghanistan
WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 14:15 (CEST) - Sex, gender and sport: A controversial mix
WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 16:15 (CEST) - Billionaires and breakaways: Is that the future of football?
THURSDAY 30 JUNE 09:00 (CEST) - Integrity challenges to sport: One agency to fix them all?
THURSDAY 30 JUNE 11:50 (CEST) - The athlete and the system: An even playing field
THURSDAY 30 JUNE 14:00 (CEST) - Qatar 2022 and the role of the media
THURSDAY 30 JUNE 16:00 (CEST) - Speech by the Danish Minister for Culture
THURSDAY 30 JUNE 16:30 (CEST) - Playing against the clock: Can sport contain climate change?