The UEFA Euro 2020 championship, which takes place from 11 June to 11 July this year (delayed by twelve months due to the pandemic), is a sign of rebirth for Europe after a year of sports without spectators.

As we go to press, the new government has been formed, an unprecedented assemblage of colors unthinkable until yesterday: faced with the train of European funds to be collected quickly, almost no one has felt like rowing against the work of a character like the new Premier, who enjoys full confidence in Europe and knows…

Re-reading Giorgio Squinzi’s motto on the wall of the auditorium dedicated to him, one year after his death, at the Milan headquarters in Assolombarda, made us think how suitable it is even in this moment of unprecedented uncertainty.

On the threshold of the restart after the short summer break, with the release of the new issue of Tsport (in distribution since the end of August) we make two brief reflections on the work that awaits us over the coming months.

Having to face the sudden global health emergency has forced everyone to adopt, albeit temporarily, new lifestyles and ways of managing each activity.

Tsport number 332 comes out at a time when every sports facility in the world is closed to athletes and the public.

Waiting for the winter Olympics 2026 is the starting point for some considerations on the role that sports facilities can play on the economy of the area if you look beyond the so-called big events.

The realization of buildings and facilities that prove to be effective and functional starts from the good work of the architect or engineer. In order to balance the accounts.

The subject of sport has only become a Community competence in the last decade. Its policies are aimed at promoting cooperation and managing initiatives in support of physical activity and sport, and for the first time in 2014 a specific budget line has been approved under the Erasmus+ programme.