DOWNLOAD MAGAZINE FROM PLAY THE GAME 2005

The "Play the Game" magazine gives you extensive journalistic coverage of the Copenhagen conference in November 2005. Download it free of charge in pdf-format by clicking on the titles below. The entire magazine is also available for download here.

Read the entire Play the Game 2005 Magazine on ISSUU.com

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Corrections to pages 21 & 28 in the magazine

Editorial
Rescuing sport from itself

Soccer slavery
A Belgian senator has declared war on illegal trade with young talent

4-5:

Fixers threaten the game
Match fixing is growing at the cost of sport's credibility

6-7:

FIFA under fire
Investigative journalists pose questions FIFA won't answer

8-9:

Clearing Kenya
Corrupt leaders are losing the battle about Kenyan soccer

10-11:

Fans in charge
Supporters' trusts gain influence, adding value to soccer clubs

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

14-15:

Volleygate
FIVB exposed as a showcase og sports korruption

16-17:

To speak or not to speak
Volleyball leaders fear to speak out - except an Argentine who got his reward

18-19:

Statement for integrity
A tool for countering corruption made by experts at Play the Game

Honesty test
How the soccer magazine - When Saturday Comes - reported by Play the Game

Abusive male culture
Laura Robinson draw parallels between war crimes and sports abuse

22-24:

Sport's best friends
Global survey shows that sports leaders can count on the help of the press

Journalist on death row
Burmas's Zaw Thet Htwe barely suvived exposing sorruption in soccer

26-27:

Stabbed after criticim
Greek sports editor Syrigos and two colleges have suffered grave attacks without any protests from aythorities

28-29:

Waking up the US
How the BALCO affair changed the US doping landscape

30-31:

A life under suspicion
Kelli White and Joachim B. Olsen accept that athletes live under a regimen of control

32-33:

Global progress with gaps
WADA and UNESCO lead the progress in anti-doping, but many nations lack behind

34-35:

Gansters dominate doping market
The illegal doping trade is taken over by organised crime, warns expert Sandro Donati

Mapping the black market
A german reasearch project maps the drug trade and educates the young

Canadian Indians and actors took lifelong sports exploitation on stage

Eating disorders among steroid users are seldom recognised

Global disorder
Why can Scotland be a soccer nation and Zanzibar not?

40-41:

UN in action
Former Swiss President Ogi fights for sport as a development tool

42-43:

Olympic games at sea
Experts diagree on the value of megaevents to society and a professor suggests floating stadiums

44-45:

Learning from Beijing
Will the Olympics change China or China change the Olympics?

Values at risk
We are all stakeholders in sport, said Danish Minister and WADA Vice President

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

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