Japanese Swimming Star’s Fall From Grace: Lessons For Sports Governing Bodies From The Seto Case
Can you imagine being sent home without pay for two and a half months by your employer and having to apologize to the whole world because you had an extramarital affair? The punishment seems bizarre and extreme, you may think: what I do with my personal life is none of my employer’s or the public’s business, you may protest. However, that is exactly what happened to the four-time world swimming champion Daiya Seto.[1]
To continue reading or watching login or register here
Already a member? Sign in
Get access to all of the expert analysis and commentary at LawInSport including articles, webinars, conference videos and podcast transcripts. Find out more here.
- Tags: Dispute Resolution | Japan | Japan Swimming Federation | Regulation | Swimming
Related Articles
- Seven tips for sports organisations to keep safeguarding at the top of the board agenda
- Annual Review On Sports Dispute Resolution In China (2020)
- The EU General Court’s Ruling On Exclusive Arbitration Agreements In The ISU Case
- Sanctioning footballers for social media posts: PSG & Neymar v UEFA
Written by
Nan Sato
Nan Sato is an attorney qualified in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. She advises international and Japanese players’ associations, commercial sponsors, clubs, and athletes in a number of sports, including football, baseball, rugby, and American football. In addition to contractual and labor issues, she has developed a strong focus on the intersection of technology and sports. Nan works in English, Japanese, Chinese, and Spanish.
More information about Nan, including a list of publications and speaking engagements, can be found here. You can connect with Nan on LinkedIn.
