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When the IOC's plus members, who include billionaires, global captains of industry, federation chiefs and royalty, go to the ballot in Greece on March 20 they will be effectively deciding on the direction much of the world of sport will take for the next eight years.
World Athletics chief and former Olympic 1, metres champion Sebastian Coe is the biggest name of the seven candidates. They will each present their case to replace year-old Bach to the membership in Lausanne on Thursday, ahead of a final two-month push of behind-the-scenes lobbying. The IOC is by far the biggest and richest sports organisation in the world, dwarfing even world soccer's ruling body FIFA, and wields its influence over almost every major international federation, new sports and national Olympic Committees.
With multi-billion revenues from sponsors and broadcasters, it is far from limited to just hosting the summer and winter Olympics. The IOC has a direct or indirect say in every major international decision on sport, whether financial, political or structural. New sports battle for Olympic recognition which brings a significant boost in publicity and awareness and can trigger new streams of revenue to fund growth.
In Bach's 12 years in charge, the German lawyer also developed close ties with many political leaders, including French President Emmanuel Macron, whose country hosted the Olympics, and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Dealing with Russia, and the issue of trans and DSD differences in sexual development athletes in sport, featured in most of the candidates' manifestos. But anyone thinking they will be primarily judged on their ability to bring peace and harmony, and promote sport and health around the world, is sadly deluded. It is about money. The share for each stakeholder. It is no surprise that there are four federation presidents campaigning," an international federation chief, speaking on condition of anonymity, told Reuters.