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But in the three-and-a-half years that have
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passed since Rio 2016, a series of bullying and discrimination scandals embroiling some of the country's best-funded high-performance programmes has shown the risks of such an approach. There has been the fear that in many cases, winning came at the expense of welfare
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and duty of care. The case of former sprint cyclist Jess Varnish - who claimed she had been the victim of discrimination when dropped from Team GB's Olympic squad - was a defining moment. The NFL's landmark $765m compensation settlement with thousands of former
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=ûȣ³ªÀ̽º ûȣ ÀÌ°ú¼ö ¾óÀ½ ³Ã¿ÂÁ¤¼ö±â·»Å» OMNI plus Ä«¿îÅÍ Å¾Çü¾Æ¸§´Ù¿ò
players over brain disease linked to concussion in 2013 was another milestone. The case raising awareness of the dangers of head injuries in other contact sports, most obviously rugby and football, both of which were forced to conduct fresh research and reconsider their return to play protocols - or
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risk hugely damaging lawsuits of their own. Until 2017 little thought was given to safeguarding in the mainstream media. But then -
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thanks to the courage of whistle-blowers like former Crewe player Andy Woodward - football's appalling non-recent child sex abuse scandal was finally revealed.
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