Sport Resolutions welcomes new member to its Board of Directors


Sport Resolutions welcomes new member to its Board of Directors

Sport Resolutions is pleased to announce that Jack Anderson, a well-known sports lawyer and professor at the University of Melbourne, has joined its Board of Directors. 

Jack is a very experienced sports arbitrator, mediator, educator and commentator. 

He has previously served as legal counsel at Racing Victoria and is currently a member of the International Hockey Federation’s Integrity Unit and the International Federation of Horse Racing’s Council on Anti-Illegal Betting and Related Crime.

Audley Sheppard KC, independent Chair of the Sport Resolutions Board of Directors, said “We are delighted to welcome Jack to our Board. We will benefit from his extensive expertise and experience in international sports law and dispute resolution as we continue to expand our services globally”.

“I’ve known Sport Resolutions for a number of years, and its values and independent approach to dispute resolution align with my own. I’ve seen its impressive growth in recent years, and I look forward to contributing to that growth as a member of the Board” said Jack Anderson. 

In addition to his role at the University of Melbourne, Jack is an arbitrator for Football Australia on employment disputes and a member of the National Sports Tribunal of Australia. Prior to joining Sport Resolutions’ Board, Jack stepped down from his roles as an arbitrator on Sport Resolutions’ international panel and the World Athletics Disciplinary Tribunal. He also served as an arbitrator for the Court of Arbitration for Sport until 2019. 

Jack has written extensively on sports law, and he continues to write a sports law column for a national newspaper (the Examiner) in Ireland. He has also served as a consultant for the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) on safeguarding in sport.

You may also like

View All

Pinned Article

Sports Arbitration: More Than Just Lawyers - Is It Time to Rethink Who Decides?

Join us during London Arbitration Week for a panel discussion exploring what makes sports dispute resolution trusted, effective and fit for the future

Read More

Women footballers most likely to consider retiring early due to financial and mental health reasons

Women football players are most likely to consider retiring early due to financial and mental health issues, with employment standards failing to keep pace with a boom in certain areas, as reported by FIFPRO

Read More

Women’s Super League to wait until 2029 for full-time referees, with increased funding to support officials’ development

The Women Super League, the highest level of women's football in England, is set to receive additional investment in match officiating, with full-time referees expected to be introduced in 2029

Read More