Our purpose is to provide avenues and opportunities for those interested in philosophical issues in sport; to present their ideas and network with others.
Did you already see our NEW WEBSITE??!! 😮🎉🍀 You can find all the information over there: How to become a member? Apply for travel grants? Join the conference and Seminars?!
https://t.co/zcGfwumIoS
History made 🔥
Great Britain's Josh Kerr roars to a world record in the men's mile, snapping a 27-year record in 3:42.66 at the London #DiamondLeague.
#LondonDL
While football does not cause domestic abuse, stats show that incidents can spike during major tournaments. The 'Unspoken Stat' is called xV, and that stands for expected violence against women after the game. A study by Lancaster University has shown that domestic abuse incidents can rise by 38% when England lose and 26% even when England win so the xV is a frightening statistic, and we can all help.
Support and information is available from domestic abuse charities @ichoosefreedomcharity & @leedswomensaid or you can call the national domestic abuse helpline number on 0808 2000 #TheUnspokenStat
The tradeoff in sport looks like this
We embrace sacrifice through pain in the body and shame in defeat for the chance to display the best of ourselves and momentarily touch perfection
Your soul cries for this trade, don't be afraid to make it
Some great images from the grandest tennis, Wimbledon.
What makes it a grand tournament? The prize ceremony? The general aura? The strawberries?
The folks @BPSA_Philosophy of Sport
@RoyalFamily#tennis#wimbledon
"This World Cup reminded us why football is still the world’s game.
It belongs to everyone... It brings people together across borders, cultures."
How true is this?
The folks @BPSA_Philosophy of Sport
#fwc#england#norway#wc2026#fwc26#wc2026
What a World Cup. What a story.
A nation of just 5.6 million people walked onto football’s biggest stage and refused to be intimidated.
Norway didn’t just compete. We inspired. We shocked the world by eliminating Brazil, pushed England to the limit, and proved that courage, unity, and belief can stand toe to toe with football’s greatest powers.
But the players weren’t the only ones who won hearts.
Norwegian supporters showed the world that numbers don’t define passion. Outnumbered in almost every stadium, they still managed to be heard. Their songs echoed through the stands, proving that a united voice can be louder than the biggest crowd.
This World Cup reminded us why football is still the world’s game.
It belongs to everyone. The young and the old. The rich and the poor. The giants and the underdogs. It brings people together across borders, cultures, and generations in a way few things ever can.
Yes, there have been controversies. Some believe politics and outside interests have found their way into football, while others feel too few are willing to stand up against it. Those debates will continue.
But they should never overshadow what truly matters.
The players who give everything for their countries. The supporters who travel across the world to sing for ninety minutes. The children dreaming of wearing their nation’s shirt one day.
That is football.
No system, no boardroom, no corporation, and no individual should ever be allowed to take that away. Don’t let politics, power, or division overshadow what makes this sport so special.
Football belongs to the people. Always has. Always will.
I have never been prouder to be Norwegian. Our players and our supporters have shown the world what it means to believe, to stand together, and to cheer each other on no matter the odds. Let this World Cup be remembered for bringing people together through football, not for driving them apart.
Thank you, Norway. Thank you to every supporter who sang their heart out. You reminded the world why we all fell in love with this beautiful game.
#FIFAWorldCup #WorldCup2026 #Football #Soccer #Norway #TeamNorway #ForTheLoveOfTheGame #Fans #FootballFamily #OneGameOneWorld 🇳🇴⚽❤️@Erling@CNN@FoxNews@Ibra_official@Cristiano
This special issue aims to reflect on the central preoccupation of McFee’s work, namely, the contextual understanding of sport and the implications of that for our ability to dissolve philosophical puzzlement as it arises in relation to matters in sport.
https://t.co/JHviD4idvd
@JB_Goldstein Logo-wise the NY Metropolitans (Mets) is interesting. Name-wise, the Pittsburg Pirates is interesting...since Pittsburgh isn't near the sea.
If you missed England 🏴 vs Croatia 🇭🇷, you missed pure World Cup entertainment! 🔥
6 goals, end-to-end action, drama, and quality finishes. England showed why they're one of the teams to watch. 👀⚽
🎥 Highlights below👇
#ENGCRO#WorldCup2026
Open access!
Alfred Archer: "Part of the appeal of football is the great underdog performances where a much weaker group of players pulls off a fantastic win against a team of stronger players."
Agree?
#worldcup2026#fwc26#wc2026#soccer#football
https://t.co/8o4SoaXtHG
Wondering if this aspect (of matches not always having a winner) is a factor why the USA has not embraced football/soccer to the extent that it has been embraced elsewhere.
The thought of the day from the folks @BPSA_Philosophy#FWC2026#WorldCup26#FIFA#WorldCup2026.
All four World Cup games finished level on Monday.
🇪🇸 Spain 0-0 Cabo Verde 🇨🇻
🇧🇪 Belgium 1-1 Egypt 🇪🇬
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia 1-1 Uruguay 🇺🇾
🇮🇷 Iran 2-2 New Zealand 🇳🇿
The only other time there were four draws in a single day was in 1958, where eight games were played 🤯
People saying 48 teams is too many at the World Cup.
I don’t think there’s enough.
Once every 10 years, bin off the football calendar and give us a 200-team World Cup.
I want games every day. England vs Cambodia on a Tuesday night. Vietnam vs San Marino during my lunch break.
@baseballhall@Rangers Unfortunately, the era of even the possibility of a no-hitter game is, in effect, over.
How many pictures even last 6-7 innings nowadays, let alone 9?