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An independent investigation into the scandals at theNational Women's Soccer League revealed 'emotional abuse and sexual misconduct were systemic' in the sport. US Attorney General Sally Q in her report highlighted that the abuse at the NWSL is 'rooted deeper in women's soccer'. She said that it begins from youth leagues that eventually normalises verbal abuse and blurs the boundaries between coaches and players.The US Soccer body began the investigation after former NSWL players Sinead Farrelly and Mana Shim in their account published in The Atlantic in 2021, alleged sexual harassment and coercion. 5 of 10 head coaches of NSWL later, either stepped down or were fired for allegations of misconduct.The report that has been put together after interviewing over 200 people recounts various incidents of molestation, sexual harassment and violence.Soccer star Erin Simon accused ex-Racing Louisville coach Christy Holly of inviting her for watching a game film, where he 'pushed his hands down her pants and up her shirts.' Another incident involves a coach forcing female players to watch porn.As per various accounts the league was informed about the allegations multiple times but the officials refused to investigate the allegations.The report also made several recommendations to prioritize players' health and safety. US Soccer President Cindy Parlow who called the findings 'heartbreaking and deeply troubling' said that the board of directors and a leadership team will immediately begin implementing the report's recommendations. 

Emotional, sexual abuse in US Women Soccer is 'systemic', report finds

US Attorney General Sally Q in her report highlighted that the abuse at the NWSL is 'rooted deeper in women's soccer'.

An independent investigation into the scandals at the National Women's Soccer League revealed 'emotional abuse and sexual misconduct were systemic' in the sport. US Attorney General Sally Q in her report highlighted that the abuse at the NWSL is 'rooted deeper in women's soccer'. She said that it begins from youth leagues that eventually normalises verbal abuse and blurs the boundaries between coaches and players. The US Soccer body began the investigation after former NSWL players Sinead Farrelly and Mana Shim in their account published in The Atlantic in 2021, alleged sexual harassment and coercion. 5 of 10 head coaches of NSWL later, either stepped down or were fired for allegations of misconduct. The report that has been put together after interviewing over 200 people recounts various incidents of molestation, sexual harassment and violence. Soccer star Erin Simon accused ex-Racing Louisville coach Christy Holly of inviting her for watching a game film, where he 'pushed his hands down her pants and up her shirts.' Another incident involves a coach forcing female players to watch porn. As per various accounts the league was informed about the allegations multiple times but the officials refused to investigate the allegations. Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/t20-world-cup-2022-gutted-jasprit-bumrah-expresses-disappointment-after-being-ruled-out-1664867599269">T20 World Cup 2022: 'Gutted', Jasprit Bumrah expresses disappointment after being ruled out</a> The report also made several recommendations to prioritize players' health and safety. US Soccer President Cindy Parlow who called the findings 'heartbreaking and deeply troubling' said that the board of directors and a leadership team will immediately begin implementing the report's recommendations.&nbsp;

An Indian cyclist has accused the national sprint team chief coach, RK Sharma of inappropriate behaviour, during her Slovenia camp, as per a report in The Indian Express. The Indian cyclist who has now been brought back to India on the orders of the Sports Authority of India (SAI) had reportedly complained to the SAI and the Cycling Federation of India. Both the bodies did not reveal the name of the complainant and have formed separate inquiry committees to look into the allegations. As per the report, CFI in its statement said that they have identified the complainant and coach, and they now stand with the complainant. 'Following the complaint by the athlete, SAI has immediately brought her back to India to ensure her safety and has also constituted a committee to investigate the matter',SAI said. 

Indian woman cyclist accuses India sprint team coach of 'inappropriate behaviour'

Top cyclist accuses national sprint team chief coach, RK Sharma of inappropriate behaviour during a foreign camp.

Tap to read details

The Indian cyclist has now been brought back to India on the orders of the Sports Authority&nbsp;of India (SAI)&nbsp;

An Indian cyclist has accused the national team chief coach, RK Sharma of inappropriate behaviour,&nbsp;during a camp in Slovenia, as per a report in The Indian Express. The Indian cyclist who has now been brought back to India on the orders of the Sports Authority&nbsp;of India (SAI) had reportedly complained to the body and the Cycling Federation of India. Both the organisation did not reveal the name of the complainant and have formed separate inquiry committees to look into the allegations.&nbsp; As per the report, CFI in its statement said that they have identified the complainant and coach, and they now stand with the complainant.&nbsp; 'Following the complaint by the athlete, SAI&nbsp;has immediately brought her back to India to ensure her safety and has also constituted a committee to investigate the matter',SAI&nbsp;said.&nbsp; Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/one-mistake-that-i-regret-harbhajan-singh-speaks-about-slapgate-scandal-1654431158089">'One mistake that I regret': Harbhajan Singh speaks about Slapgate scandal</a>

Author Taslima Nasreen on Tuesday took a swipe at Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan after he blamed women&rsquo;s clothes for sexual violence. Khan said in an interview that the rise in sexual violence in his country was caused due to vulgarity and suggested that avoiding &ldquo;temptation in society&rdquo; could be a possible solution.
Nasreen responded and tweeted a shirtless picture of the cricketer-turned-politician and slammed the Prime Minister for his sexist remark, using the very same words Khan had used in the interview. The author said &lsquo;if a man is wearing very few clothes, it will have an impact on women, unless they are robots.&rsquo;

Author Taslima Nasreen takes a dig at Imran Khan after Pak PM's sexist remark

Author Taslima Nasreen&nbsp;slams PM Imran&nbsp;Khan for his&nbsp;sexist remark
Pak&nbsp;PM&nbsp;blamed women&rsquo;s clothes for sexual violence in Pakistan&nbsp;
Imran&nbsp;Khan: Avoiding&nbsp;temptation could be solution to sexual violence Nasreen&nbsp;tweets Khan's shirtless picture, says will impact women 
&nbsp;

Author Taslima Nasreen on Tuesday took a swipe at Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan after he blamed women&rsquo;s clothes for sexual violence. Khan said in an interview that the rise in sexual violence in his country was caused due to vulgarity and suggested that avoiding &ldquo;temptation in society&rdquo; could be a possible solution.
Nasreen responded and tweeted a shirtless picture of the cricketer-turned-politician and slammed the Prime Minister for his sexist remark, using the very same words Khan had used in the interview. The author said &lsquo;if a man is wearing very few clothes, it will have an impact on women, unless they are robots.&rsquo;

Pakistan Prime Minister&nbsp;Imran Khan&nbsp;is again drawing flak for his comments blaming women for the rising sexual violence in the country. In an interview with Axios&rsquo; journalist Jonathan Swan on HBO, which aired on June 20, the prime minister said, &ldquo;If a woman is wearing very few clothes it will have an impact on the man unless they are robots. It&rsquo;s common sense.&rdquo;
Earlier this year, in an interview with Geo News,&nbsp;Khan had made similar comments, stating that sexual violence was a product of &lsquo;obscenity,&rsquo; which he described as a Western import.

Imran Khan blames women wearing ‘small clothes’ for sexual violence

Pakistan Prime Minister&nbsp;Imran Khan&nbsp;is again drawing flak for his comments blaming women for the rising sexual violence in the country. In an interview with Axios&rsquo; journalist Jonathan Swan on HBO, which aired on June 20, the prime minister said, &ldquo;If a woman is wearing very few clothes it will have an impact on the man unless they are robots. It&rsquo;s common sense.&rdquo;
Earlier this year, in an interview with Geo News,&nbsp;Khan had made similar comments, stating that sexual violence was a product of &lsquo;obscenity,&rsquo; which he described as a Western import.

Pak&nbsp;PM draws flak again for blaming women for rise in sexual&nbsp;violence
'Men are not robots, will be impacted if women wear few clothes': Imran&nbsp;Khan
Imran&nbsp;Khan earlier called sexual violence a product of 'obscenity', a western import

Pakistan Prime Minister&nbsp;Imran Khan&nbsp;is again drawing flak for his comments blaming women for the rising sexual violence in the country. In an interview with Axios&rsquo; journalist Jonathan Swan on HBO, which aired on June 20, the prime minister said, &ldquo;If a woman is wearing very few clothes it will have an impact on the man unless they are robots. It&rsquo;s common sense.&rdquo;
Earlier this year, in an interview with Geo News,&nbsp;Khan had made similar comments, stating that sexual violence was a product of &lsquo;obscenity,&rsquo; which he described as a Western import.

sexual misconduct

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