![Hands on a gymnastics bar](https://womeninsport.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/MicrosoftTeams-image-23-e1687859232733.jpg)
The Whyte Review exposes a problem that extends far beyond gymnastics
Following the allegations of abusive behaviour made by elite gymnasts, the much-anticipated Whyte Review into British Gymnastics has been published.
Following the allegations of abusive behaviour made by elite gymnasts, the much-anticipated Whyte Review into British Gymnastics has been published.
Our latest research explores the additional barriers that disabled teenage girls face when it comes to sport and exercise.
"Sport isn’t even seen as important part of our culture’s lives." Read Shazia's experience of menopause.
Chief Executive of GB Snowsport Vicky Gosling unpacks the values that the sport can bring to women and girls.
Just 12 per cent of women have cycled at least twice in the past 28 days – almost half the number of men (22%).
Young people's activity appears to be returning to pre-pandemic levels, but girls remain less active than boys in every school year.
Changing the Game for Girls: In Action set out to better understand the low levels of physical activity among young girls in the UK, and to uncover new ideas to help more girls get, and stay, active.
Women in Sport is a charity, and it is because of the generous support we receive from funders and donors that we are able to carry out our work.
Sport is inherently physical, so the different physiologies of the sexes matter. Read about our stance on transgender inclusion in sport.
Our proposed Checklist for Change lays out the core elements to which sports organisations should aspire, to build upon successes so far, and promote the benefits of having more women on boards and at executive level.