ETHICS IN SPORTS AWARD

WFEB announces winners of the 2022 Ethics in Sports Awards during the 6th World Summit on Ethics & Leadership in Sports in Bangalore, India: Germany’s Soccer Club 1. FC Union Berlin, India’s Former Sports Minister Kiren Rijuju, current Sports Minister of Haryana Sandeep Singh and Norwegian Handball Champion Anja Hammerseng-Edin were awarded for their outstanding contribution to sports.

WFEB announces winners of the 2022 Ethics in Sports Awards during the 6th World Summit on Ethics & Leadership in Sports in Bangalore, India: Germany’s Soccer Club 1. FC Union Berlin, India’s Former Sports Minister Kiren Rijuju, current Sports Minister of Haryana Sandeep Singh and Norwegian Handball Champion Anja Hammerseng-Edin were awarded for their outstanding contribution to sports.

The former WADA Director General and current Chair of the Athletics Integrity Unit was awarded by the World Forum for Ethics in Business for his longtime service to the sport and for his fight against doping and corruption in sports during the Anti-Doping Conference in Oslo on 25 June 2018 at the Grand Hotel in Oslo. The Anti-Doping in Sports conference was organized by the World Forum for Ethics in Business in partnership with Anti-Doping Norway and FairSport

 

In a moving ceremony, the audience applauded the winners in the category ‘Outstanding Organization’, Solar Impulse. Through their record-breaking solo flight of five days and fives nights without fuel from Nagoya to Hawaii and the long-term persistence to achieve this goal, Solar Impulse has at all times put their message and motivation for the bigger organizational goal at the forefront and impressively role-modeled the diverse values of sportsmanship.

Mr. Wilfried Lemke, Special Adviser to the United Nations Secretary-General on Sport for Development and Peace was the recipient of the Ethics in Sports Award in the category ‘Outstanding Individual’ for his outstanding contributions in promoting the use of sports as a unifying tool for peace in the world and his initiatives to set-up projects in conflict zones that give hope and relief to the underprivileged and war-torn.

The 2016 Ethics in Sports Award in the category ‘Outstanding Teamwork’ went to the leadership team of the Swiss football club FC Basel for its value-based leadership style of the Management and Board of Administration of the FC Basel and its impact on the sustainable success of the Club.

The 2014 Ethics in Sports Award in the category “Outstanding Individual” went to famous figure-skating icong Ms. Katarina Witt, for her outstanding contributions to provide disabled children with a better, happier life through medical care and customized programs that she drives with her charity work and through the Katarina Witt Foundation.

he 2014 Ethics in Sports Award in the category “Outstanding Organization” went to the Cruyff Foundation.

The Cruyff Foundation has been a source of inspiration for children to overcome their limitations, exercise and rise to their full potential.

For over 15 years, their goal has been to give more children an opportunity to come together and play sports, boosting their health, facilitating their integration in society, improving their quality of life and instilling in them values that will last a life-time.

The 2014 Ethics in Sports Award in the category “Outstanding Teamwork” went to Team Tvillig, Peder and Steen Mondrup from Denmark.

Peder Mondrup is the first athlete with cerebral palsy to complete an Ironman Contest with his twin brother Steen – a living inspiration of mind governing matter.

Steen Mondrup is an example of physical endurance, sportsmanship and the joy of sharing. The Board of Directors of the WFEB recognized in particular their outstanding contributions to replace the ‘winning-at-all-cost mentality’ with the more important goal of working together and learning life lessons through sports.