Swiss Sport Integrity imposes a three-year suspension on an amateur baseball player for attempted use and possession of the prohibited substances stenbolone, andarine and ligandrol and imposes a fine on him.

A camp leader of a youth ski camp acknowledges that he has violated the Statutes on Ethics by committing sexual harassment. As part of an amicable solution, he has accepted a warning and undertakes to continue his therapy.

Swiss Sport Integrity is cooperating with the Biathlon Integrity Unit (BIU) on anti-doping and integrity matters during the Biathlon World Championships presently under way in Lenzerheide.

A basketball coach acknowledges having violated the statutes on ethics by making offensive comments to a player. As part of an amicable solution, he is given a warning and undertakes to undergo coaching.

The Finnish ice hockey player Miro Aaltonen is suspended for one month for the presence of the substance of abuse cocaine and must pay a fine of 1’000 Swiss francs.

A club rowing coach acknowledges having violated the sexual integrity of a female athlete. As part of an amicable solution, he undertakes not to train any female athletes for 6 months and to undergo coaching.

The director of the Reporting Service for Ethics Violations at Swiss Sport Integrity, Markus Pfisterer, is handing over the reins. The search for a successor has begun.

The Swiss Sports Tribunal sentences a table tennis player to a three-month suspension and a fine for possession of the prohibited substance dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA).

The Swiss Sports Tribunal has extended the suspension of an age-group triathlete by eight years. The reason for the extension was that the athlete had repeatedly ordered prohibited substances despite an ongoing doping suspension.

In a press release on January 17, the National League has published the provisional suspension of Miro Aaltonen