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☆ British Gymnastics: Coaches banned from weighing gymnasts as part of sweeping welfare policies
  + stars: | 2023-11-29 | by ( Amy Woodyatt | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
London CNN —Coaches will no longer be allowed to weigh gymnasts under one of several policies designed to tackle reports of “bullying, harassment and excessive control” in the sport in the UK. Gymnasts also must not be forced to miss formal education classes for gymnastics training under the new policies. Conducted by barrister Anne Whyte, the review concluded that British Gymnastics should have been aware of the “bullying, harassment and excessive control” that occurred in training clubs between 2008 and 2020. In the 2022 report, Whyte highlighted the “recruitment of a significant number of coaches” from the former Soviet Union and the Soviet bloc. In British Gymnastics’ Wednesday statement, Powell said: “Above all else, we care about gymnasts as people, and these new policies make clear that what matters most in gymnastics is the welfare of those involved.
Persons: “, Anne Whyte, Claire Heafford, ” Heafford, CNN’s Amanda Davies, Whyte, ” Whyte, CNN Heafford, you’re, Sarah Powell, Powell, ” Organizations: London CNN —, British Gymnastics, CNN Sport, Soviet Union, Soviet, CNN, UK Sport, Sport England Locations: British, Soviet, London
☆ British Gymnastics chief calls for independent welfare body
  + stars: | 2023-05-16 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
MANCHESTER, England, May 16 (Reuters) - The head of British Gymnastics wants the government to set up an independent body to ensure the welfare of athletes, saying many sports lack the resources to adequately safeguard competitors. "The solution, I believe, is to establish a new independent body to ensure athlete welfare across all sports." The safeguarding crisis in gymnastics, Darcey said, had created a backlog of hundreds of historical complaints. "The issues raised by this backlog, and the parallels we are seeing in other sports, lead us to call for a centralised independent body to prioritise the welfare and safeguarding of athletes across all sports," Darcey said. The United States is among countries which have a centralised body - the U.S. Center for SafeSport - to handle abuse complaints.
☆ Women’s soccer is booming in England. But the big money hasn't caught up yet
  + stars: | 2022-10-07 | by ( Jenni Reid | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
All available tickets for the 90,000-capacity stadium were snapped up 15 minutes after going on sale, the U.K.'s fastest-ever sellout for the women's game. That trend has continued with the start of the 2022-23 season of the Women's Super League, the top tier of women's soccer in England. More money, more qualityWomen were banned from playing on Football Association grounds until 1971, and there wasn't a fully professional women's league until 2018. Major publishers like BBC Sport have also made moves to include the women's game more prominently in coverage. "Unbundling would attract more brands who see the women's game as their marketing focus and not just an add-on," Baroni said.
☆ British Gymnastics Whyte report: Culture of abuse leaves lasting legacy on its victims
  + stars: | 2022-06-21 | by ( Amy Woodyatt Amanda Davies | Amy Woodyatt | Amanda Davies | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +13 min
Last week, an independent review concluded that British Gymnastics allowed for a culture of physical and emotional abuse and failed to provide a safe environment for gymnasts, with children body-shamed, belittled and abused. CNNIn the report, Whyte highlighted the “recruitment of a significant number of coaches” from the former Soviet Union and the Soviet bloc. Heafford says what she experienced in the 1990s mirrors incidents reported to Whyte, who was commissioned by UK Sport and Sport England to review allegations that British Gymnastics failed to address complaints for decades. In response to the review, British Gymnastics chief executive Sarah Powell admitted Thursday that the organization failed the sport of gymnastics and apologized on behalf of the sporting body. British Gymnastics admitted full liability in Jotischky’s case and reached a settlement with the former gymnast, whom the BBC reported also received an apology from the chief executive of the organization.
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