Intellectual property is not a legal issue that can arise in sports social responsibility. Discrimination, harassment, and safety are all legal issues that can arise in sports social responsibility.

Sports organizations owe their athletes a legal duty of care to provide a safe environment for athletes to compete in, to protect athletes from discrimination and harassment, and to ensure that athletes are properly trained and supervised.

Sports organizations are generally not strictly liable for injuries sustained by athletes. However, they can be held liable for negligence if they fail to take reasonable steps to prevent injuries from occurring.

Sports organizations can be held vicariously liable for the actions of their athletes, negligent hiring if they fail to properly screen employees, and negligent supervision if they fail to properly supervise employees.

Sports organizations can be held liable for the actions of their fans if they are negligent in providing security, if fans assault or batter other fans, or if fans trespass on property.

Sports organizations can be held liable for breach of contract if their athletes use performance-enhancing drugs in violation of their contracts.

Sports organizations can be held liable for copyright infringement if their athletes use copyrighted material without permission, and for trademark infringement if their athletes use trademarks without permission.

Sports organizations can be held liable for defamation if their athletes make defamatory statements on social media, and for harassment if their athletes harass others on social media.

Sports organizations can be held liable for distracted driving if their athletes use electronic devices while driving, and for invasion of privacy if their athletes use electronic devices to record or transmit private information without consent.

Sports organizations can be held liable for product liability if their athletes use artificial intelligence that is defective, and for negligence if they fail to properly train and supervise their athletes in the use of artificial intelligence.

Sports organizations can be held liable for product liability if their athletes use robots that are defective, and for negligence if they fail to properly train and supervise their athletes in the use of robots.

Sports organizations can be held liable for product liability if their athletes use drones that are defective, and for negligence if they fail to properly train and supervise their athletes in the use of drones.

Sports organizations can be held liable for product liability if their athletes use virtual reality that is defective, and for negligence if they fail to properly train and supervise their athletes in the use of virtual reality.

Sports organizations can be held liable for product liability if their athletes use augmented reality that is defective, and for negligence if they fail to properly train and supervise their athletes in the use of augmented reality.

Sports organizations can be held liable for product liability if their athletes use mixed reality that is defective, and for negligence if they fail to properly train and supervise their athletes in the use of mixed reality.