Tue, May 04, 2021

Sport Resolutions Chief Executive presented at ‘Executive Master in Global Sport Governance’ (MESGO) session

To optimise for archiving, the original image and related documents associated with this article have been removed.

Sport Resolutions Chief Executive Richard Harry presented at The Executive Master in Global Sport Governance (MESGO), a masters programme for sports industry executives.

During the third learning session of the masters programme on Monday 3rd May a roundtable discussion titled “Arbitration in Sport: pros and cons. Is CAS the only remedy?” was conducted involving Richard Harry, which was joined by CAS arbitrator Michele Bernasconi and lawyer Antonio Rigozzi.

MESGO is a worldwide programme which includes nine one-week sessions in nine different locations across Europe, North America and Asia. It is designed for working sports executives and each learning session covers a different topic.

For more details on the programme please visit MESGO’s website here. 

You may also like

View All
{title}

Read More

Wed, December 17, 2025

ATP to introduce new heat policy in 2026 following several mid-match retirements this season, aligning itself with the WTA

The ATP Tour will introduce a new heat policy starting from the 2026 season following the mid-match retirements of 7 players as a result of extremely high temperatures and humidity at the Shanghai Masters this season

Read More
{title}

Read More

Mon, December 15, 2025

Study by ParalympicsGB reveals how effective the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games was in encouraging disabled people to become more active

Following a poll conducted before and after the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, it has been revealed that the confidence levels of disabled people within sport and physical activity are the lowest, compared to in other areas of their life such as work and education, but that the Paralympic Games helped boost confidence

Read More
{title}

Read More

Fri, December 12, 2025

FIFPRO study finds playing-time gap between top and lower-ranked women’s teams is increasing injury risks on both sides

Research by FIFPRO, the International Federation of Professional Footballers, has drawn attention to a “two-tier ecosystem” within women’s football where top team players have overloaded schedules whereas those lower down the rankings are facing “underload,” which is increasing injury risks for both sides 

Read More