GREF Bretagne - Les chiffres clés du sport en Bretagne
Pour répondre aux besoins croissants de professionnels dans ce secteur, l’offre de formation s’est développée en parallèle, du niveau BPJEPS (1er niveau de formation pour encadrer un groupe en toute autonomie) à l’enseignement supérieur, avec la filière STAPS (Licence Pro et Master), complétée d’une offre en CQP. Plus...
French launch for “Start to Talk” campaign against child sexual abuse in sports
Roxana Maracineanu, Minister of Sports of France, and Adrien Taquet, French Secretary of State on Child Protection, have announced today the launch of the Council of Europe’s campaign “Start to Talk” in France. More...
Le sport est-il vraiment bon pour la santé des entreprises ?
L’UFR STAPS du Mans dans une situation intenable

Work on Your Jump Shot
By Matt Reed. Apparently, the state of Utah is phasing out academic merit scholarships, while leaving athletic scholarships intact. The ostensible idea is to redirect resources toward need-based aid. More...
NCAA: 89 Percent of Division I Athletes Graduate
By Greta Anderson. Division I college athletes’ Graduation Success Rate reached the highest level recorded for athletes who enrolled in 2012, according to data released Wednesday by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The rate jumped one percentage point, from 88 percent in 2018, to 89 percent this year, meaning nearly nine in every 10 college athletes in the NCAA’s top division received their college degree within six years. More...
NCAA Votes for Athlete Payment
By Greta Anderson. The National Collegiate Athletic Association's governing board votes to allow college athletes to be compensated in third-party sponsorship deals. More...
UC Santa Barbara Programs Broke NCAA Rules
By Greta Anderson. The National Collegiate Athletic Association on Tuesday imposed penalties on two athletics programs at the University of California, Santa Barbara. More...
Will the NCAA’s move to let college athletes get paid endorsements make a difference? 3 questions answered
The NCAA moved on Oct. 29 to allow student-athletes to profit from their image and likeness – something the association had opposed until California passed a law to allow the practice. Jasmine Harris, a sociologist and expert on the academic lives of Division I college men’s basketball and football players, explains how the change will affect college athletes. More...