British Gymnastics has made a commitment to deliver change within the sport following the release of its Reform '25 plan that has received input from athletes, coaches and clubs.

British Gymnastics and the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) have announced they are to jointly host a safe sport symposium in Liverpool from November 1 to 2.

As I reflect on a wonderful summer of gymnastics, with the Commonwealth Games and the Artistic European Championships capturing Britain's attention, the sense of joy I have felt surrounding these competitions has been incredible. The individual performances were inspirational in so many ways. We are bursting with pride for the gymnasts, their coaches, their clubs and the whole support team who have helped them along the way.

The Whyte Review isn’t just important for gymnastics, but a lesson for all sports globally. Because issues around the behaviour of coaches - and what constitutes abuse - have become a tinderbox waiting for sparks to catch fire.

"We’ve finally been heard" was the reaction of two-time Olympian Becky Downie on social media following the long-awaited release of a report that uncovers the abusive culture that had become entrenched within British Gymnastics.

British Gymnastics chief executive Sarah Powell has apologised to the gymnasts and their families after the Whyte Report today laid bare the extent of the shocking level of abuse the organisation presided over.

As performance director I am keen to share the busy, varied and challenging world of performance sport at British Gymnastics. I've been taking some time to reflect on the Summer Games in Tokyo and wanted to provide an insight into what it’s like in my role at a Games, what we do afterwards and the preparations that are already underway for the next cycle, leading to Paris in 2024.

British Gymnastics has been criticised by a law firm representing a group of athletes after the governing body asked to delay its response over abuse claims.

Gymnasts for Change, the network of current and former athletes demanding action from British Gymnastics following revelations of widespread abuse within the sport, has said it is "saddened" to learn of "the scale of the negligence that has taken place" as evidenced by the interim report of the Whyte Review.

British Gymnastics has received a letter before action from 17 former gymnasts outlining allegations of systemic physical and psychological abuse.

Four-time Olympic medallist Louis Smith has described praise of outgoing British Gymnastics chief executive Jane Allen as "disgusting" and "a slap in the face" to athletes that allegedly endured abuse during her tenure.

British Gymnastics has announced Alastair Marks is set to become the national governing body’s interim chief executive in early January.

The International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) is set to host an online conference over the next two days, aimed at improving training environments globally amid the recent abuse scandals in numerous countries in the sport.

Double, double toil and trouble;
Fire burn and caldron bubble.

British Gymnastics chief executive Jane Allen is to leave the embattled governing body following a period she described as "extremely difficult".