Swiss sprinter Alex Wilson has been suspended for a further ten years by the Swiss Sports Tribunal. This was due to the presence of erythropoietin (EPO) in a blood sample, possession and attempted or completed use of prohibited substances, as well as tampering.

With 412 reports received in its third year of existence, the independent Reporting Office for Ethics Violations confirms its central role in protecting Swiss sport. At the same time, the focus of anti-doping measures was on the Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games in Paris.

We are looking for additional members for the TUE committee effective immediately or by agreement.

Markus Pfisterer's successor is known: Martina Conte will take over as director of the Reporting Service for Ethics Violations in Swiss Sport on July 1, 2025.

The Swiss Sports Tribunal has sanctioned a ski coach for violation of psychological and sexual integrity. The coach is prohibited from training young athletes for five years and must undergo behavioral coaching.

An assistant coach of an inclusive sports group admits to having violated the sexual integrity of a sportswoman through inappropriate messages. As part of a mutual resolution, he has accepted an 18-month suspension and undertakes to undergo coaching.

The Swiss Sports Tribunal sentences Romanian handball player Filip Andy Halmagyi to a two-year suspension and a fine for presence of the prohibited substance indapamide.

The Swiss Sports Tribunal imposed a one-year suspension on a Swiss floorball player for possession of the prohibited substance RAD140 (SARM).

The Disciplinary Chamber of Swiss sports sentenced NLA volleyball coach Luiz Souza to a suspension of 18 months, a fine and a coaching. After originally appealing the decision to the International Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), he withdrew his appeal.

The Swiss Sports Tribunal sentences a tennis player to a two-year suspension and a fine for the attempted use of trendione.