Sélectionner une page

About the campaign 

On the 15th of April every year, #EUSportIntegrityDay is an opportunity to show your commitment to fighting against match-fixing.

Match-fixing is widely recognized as a major threat for today’s sport, undermining the integrity of the game. Because of organized crime involvement, it can put athletes and other individuals at serious danger. If not acted upon, it could destroy sports that we all love because of the loss of public faith that can be caused by corruption.

Nobody can solve this problem on its own. All stakeholders: public authorities, sports organizations, betting operators and regulators, athletes, coaches, referees, fans and all the other organizations and people who care about the integrity in sport must stand arm in arm to fight against match-fixing. 

Make a stand against match-fixing, support #EUSportIntegrityDay

Support and share 

Show your support, download one of the images below and post it on social media with the mention #EUSportIntegrityDay

   

   

   

   

Get in touch 

If you want to know more or have any questions about the #EUSportIntegrityDay feel free to contact us 

#EUSportIntegrityDay

(C) EU Athletes 2023

Examples are most effective when they clarify an abstract idea without replacing the explanation itself. In teaching, a carefully chosen case should show the governing principle, reveal the steps behind a result, and remain simple enough for readers to examine. A short test example in a mathematics lesson can expose where an equation changes under new assumptions, making the distinction between a rule and its application visible. The strongest illustrations also acknowledge limits, since one case cannot represent every culture, industry, audience, or operating condition. Comparisons add further value: placing a typical case beside an edge case shows which features are essential and which depend on context. Editors and educators should therefore select examples for accuracy, relevance, and explanatory reach rather than novelty alone, then update them when evidence, technology, or public understanding changes.