Adam Karg is interviewed about his new research: Fantasy sport participation as a complement to traditional sport consumption.

In this interview Assistant Professor Joris Drayer (Temple University, Philadelphia USA) talks about the effectiveness of anti-scalping ticket regulation and how this and the secondary ticket market has changed in the last fifteen years.

The types of organizations that sponsor sport are incredibly varied, one new player to the sponsorship marketplace are commercial gambling providers (bookmakers). Dr Matt Lamont (Southern Cross University, NSW, Australia) helps us understand the emerging pressure to regulate such sponsorship.

David Thorpe (University of Technology, Sydney, Australia) discusses the increasing number of athletes committing indiscretions publically and the associated legal issues involved, combined with the apparent various level of punishment.

Paul Turner is interviewed about his new research: Regulation of professional sport in a changing broadcasting environment: Australian club and sport broadcaster perspectives.

Daniel Lock is interviewed about his new research: The downside of being irrelevant and aloof: Exploring why individuals do not attend sport.

Pamela Wicker is interviewed about her new research: Analyzing the impact of sport infrastructure on sport participation using geo-coded data.

Ramon Spaaij is interviewed about his new research: Cultural diversity in community sport: An ethnographic inquiry of Somali Australians' experiences.

Matt Bowers and Bri Newland provide some additional background and context to their teaching case study: Managing a confederation of rivals.

Dan Funk is interviewed about his new research: Sport consumer motivation: Autonomy and control orientations that regulate fan behaviors.