Get behind the usual match-fixing debate, when Play the Game 2015 invites you to join a three-session workshop headed by Declan Hill.

After ten years of match-fixing debates leading experts will analyse the next moves to be made on one of the most dangerous battlefields in sport. The sessions about match-fixing are primarily scheduled on Tuesday, but there will be something for those with a special interest in the subject on most days of the conference.

Play the Game has been a leader in the sports governance debate for almost two decades and will once again gather the world’s most eminent experts, activists, whistle-blowers, journalists, politicians and sports officials.

Play the Game 2015 will discuss the rights of the athlete in the American college sport system and also look into what the European and North American sports models may learn from each other.

Mega-events will be one of the main themes at Play the Game 2015 and the issue will be thoroughly debated by a selection of top speakers within the area.

See the list of high profile experts, whistleblowers and policy makers who will engage in discussions of how to tackle corruption, doping, match-fixing, lifestyle changes and other burning issues in international sport.

Play the Game needs to find new partners in the battle against corruption in sport and deal with the challenges on a truly global basis to get the necessary momentum. Leading up to the Play the Game conference in October, Christer Ahl discusses which potential partners are the most likely to make a difference: athletes, media or sponsors.

New organisations have announced their support for Play the Game 2015, taking place in Aarhus, Denmark on 25-29 October. The economic contributions for the conference, mainly from Danish sponsors, have now reached more than €70,000.