Brighton and Hove Albion are giving the club's young players training in the law and ethics surrounding sexual consent. The Championship side are the first club to provide training and counselling to its youth players, reports the BBC. The Protect, Inform and Prevent (PIP) programme aims to explain when consent can be said to have been given, in law. Brighton and Hove Albion are giving young players training in the law and ethics surrounding sexual consent . Part of the training is said to involve players taking part in confidential question and answer sessions about previous encounters and is led by a former police detective and a psychotherapist. Four current and former Brighton players were cleared of sexual assault charges in 2013. The four players were found not guilty of sexually assaulting a 19-year-old women at a Brighton hotel in 2013. The Championship club, who play at the Amex Stadium (pictured), are the first to provide such training .
Brighton giving young players training in law surrounding sexual consent.
The Seagulls are the first to provide counselling to youth players.
Part of training involves taking part in question and answer sessions.