Clean Sport Week, led by UK Anti-Doping, to take place 19–23 May


Clean Sport Week, led by UK Anti-Doping, to take place 19–23 May

Clean Sport Week 2025: The Next Generation will take place from 19 to 23 May. This year’s theme highlights the importance of equipping young people with the knowledge and support to make informed decisions and take pride in competing clean. The initiative underscores the collective responsibility of the anti-doping community and elite sport sector in shaping a positive sporting environment for future generations.

The Week will begin with an in-person event at Manchester Metropolitan University on Monday 19 May. The programme includes two panel discussions:

  • Panel 1 features rising athletes sharing their personal experiences in sport, including Javier Bello (beach volleyball), Tom Burrow (rugby union), Annabel Amadin (athletics), Fay Henderson (curling), and Mel Nicholls (para-triathlon).
  • Panel 2 brings together sector leaders to explore the role of institutions in supporting clean sport, with speakers such as Jane Rumble (Chief Executive, UKAD), Eve Muirhead (Team GB Chef de Mission for Milano Cortina 2026), Kelly Sotherton (CEO, British Elite Athletes Association), Professor Jim McVeigh (researcher), and Dr Sasha Sutherland (Chief Executive, Caribbean Regional Anti-Doping Agency).

The in-person event is open to all and includes the panel sessions, a networking lunch, and a tour of the Manchester Institute of Sport. Spaces are limited, and advance registration is required. Please register here

To learn more about Clean Sport Week and access campaign resources, visit UKAD’s website.

You may also like

View All

Los Angeles 2028 Olympic organisers generated over $2 billion in commercial revenue so far

The Los Angeles 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games organising committee have generated over $2 billion in domestic sponsorship revenue so far, meaning it may become one of the most commercially successful Olympics in history

Read More

World Athletics v Sheila Chelangat

A decision in the case of World Athletics (WA) against Sheila Chelangat (the Athlete) has been issued by the WA Disciplinary and Appeals Tribunal (DAT)

Read More

WNBA proposes $1 million base salary along with compensation tied more closely to the league’s revenue

In the Women’s National Basketball Association’s latest collective bargaining agreement update, it has proposed a $1 million base salary for athletes on max deals, which is the largest contract a player can sign, partly determined by their years of service in the league, and has agreed to increase compensation in line with revenue growth

Read More