Items
Details
Table of Contents
Cover; Half title; Series; Principles and Practice in EU Sports Law; Copyright; Contents Summary; Contents; Table of Cases; Table of Legislation; List of Abbreviations; 1. Sport is Special; 2. Three Strategies for Defending 'Sporting Autonomy'; 2.1 Protecting Sporting Autonomy: the Contractual, Legislative, and Interpretative Routes; 2.2 The Contractual Solution; 2.2.1 Protecting arbitration; 2.2.2 The CAS; 2.2.3 How immune is the lex sportiva from 'ordinary' law?; 2.2.4 Recognition and enforcement of CAS rulings as Swiss arbitral awards
2.2.5 The normative case for and against the lex sportiva as expressedthrough contract/ CAS2.2.6 The limits of the CAS's umbrella: at EU level; 2.2.7 The limits of the CAS's umbrella: before national courts in the EU; 2.2.8 The practice of sanctions; 2.2.9 Conclusion- the limits of the contractual solution as a means toprotect sporting autonomy; 2.3 The Legislative Solution; 2.3.1 Hosting the World Cup and the Olympic Games; 2.3.2 Ticket 'touting'; 2.3.3 Ambush marketing; 2.3.4 Not hosting the World Cup or the Olympic Games
2.3.5 Conclusion- the limits of the legislative solution as a means toprotect sporting autonomy2.4 The Adjudicative or Interpretative Solution; 3. The Framework and the Challenges of an EU Law and Policy on Sport; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 'Competence' as a Constitutionally Foundational Issue in the EU; 3.3 The Framework of EU Law and Policy and How It Applies to Sport; 3.4 Negative Law- Free Movement and Competition; 3.5 Positive Law- the Competence Conferred by Article 165 TFEU; 3.6 An EU Law and Policy on Sport?; 4. Sport in the Internal Market: Free Movement Law; 4.1 Introduction
4.2 The First Step: Walrave and Koch4.3 Bosman Changed Everything; 4.4 Bosman- the Structure of the Ruling: the Limits of SportingAutonomy under EU Law; 4.5 No Absolute Autonomy for Sport under EU Law ... ; 4.6 ... but a Conditional Autonomy for Sport under EU Law; 4.7 Failing to Justify the Transfer System; 4.8 Failing to Justify Nationality Discrimination in Club Football; 4.9 Bosman- the Aftermath; 4.10 Beyond Bosman; 5. Sport in the Internal Market: Competition Law; 5.1 Competition Law; 5.2 ENIC/ UEFA; 5.3 Meca- Medina and Majcen v Commission; 5.3.1 The importance of Meca- Medina
5.3.2 The path to litigation5.3.3 The ruling of the CFI; 5.3.4 On appeal, the Court of Justice; 5.4 The Significance of Meca- Medina; 5.5 How Meca- Medina Has Come to Frame the Debate aboutEU Sports Law; 5.6 Conclusion; 6. The EU's Legislative Competence in the Field of Sport; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 The Amsterdam Declaration; 6.3 The Nice Declaration; 6.4 The Helsinki Report; 6.5 The 2007 White Paper; 6.6 The Road to Article 165 TFEU: Abandoning the Dream ofAbsolute Exclusion for Sport.
2.2.5 The normative case for and against the lex sportiva as expressedthrough contract/ CAS2.2.6 The limits of the CAS's umbrella: at EU level; 2.2.7 The limits of the CAS's umbrella: before national courts in the EU; 2.2.8 The practice of sanctions; 2.2.9 Conclusion- the limits of the contractual solution as a means toprotect sporting autonomy; 2.3 The Legislative Solution; 2.3.1 Hosting the World Cup and the Olympic Games; 2.3.2 Ticket 'touting'; 2.3.3 Ambush marketing; 2.3.4 Not hosting the World Cup or the Olympic Games
2.3.5 Conclusion- the limits of the legislative solution as a means toprotect sporting autonomy2.4 The Adjudicative or Interpretative Solution; 3. The Framework and the Challenges of an EU Law and Policy on Sport; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 'Competence' as a Constitutionally Foundational Issue in the EU; 3.3 The Framework of EU Law and Policy and How It Applies to Sport; 3.4 Negative Law- Free Movement and Competition; 3.5 Positive Law- the Competence Conferred by Article 165 TFEU; 3.6 An EU Law and Policy on Sport?; 4. Sport in the Internal Market: Free Movement Law; 4.1 Introduction
4.2 The First Step: Walrave and Koch4.3 Bosman Changed Everything; 4.4 Bosman- the Structure of the Ruling: the Limits of SportingAutonomy under EU Law; 4.5 No Absolute Autonomy for Sport under EU Law ... ; 4.6 ... but a Conditional Autonomy for Sport under EU Law; 4.7 Failing to Justify the Transfer System; 4.8 Failing to Justify Nationality Discrimination in Club Football; 4.9 Bosman- the Aftermath; 4.10 Beyond Bosman; 5. Sport in the Internal Market: Competition Law; 5.1 Competition Law; 5.2 ENIC/ UEFA; 5.3 Meca- Medina and Majcen v Commission; 5.3.1 The importance of Meca- Medina
5.3.2 The path to litigation5.3.3 The ruling of the CFI; 5.3.4 On appeal, the Court of Justice; 5.4 The Significance of Meca- Medina; 5.5 How Meca- Medina Has Come to Frame the Debate aboutEU Sports Law; 5.6 Conclusion; 6. The EU's Legislative Competence in the Field of Sport; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 The Amsterdam Declaration; 6.3 The Nice Declaration; 6.4 The Helsinki Report; 6.5 The 2007 White Paper; 6.6 The Road to Article 165 TFEU: Abandoning the Dream ofAbsolute Exclusion for Sport.