Recent reports have indicated potential issues of structural bullying at the Sendai Ikuei Gakuen's soccer club, drawing significant public attention. As of now, precise details surrounding this topic remain somewhat elusive, but concerns over student welfare, school accountability, and sports education ethics are being raised. Immediate responses from the school and relevant sports authorities are anticipated.

In Japan, allegations of bullying—particularly structural bullying in sports clubs—are taken seriously both socially and legally. Japanese people value their children's safety and quality of education, and incidents like these often lead to intense public scrutiny and discussions about school responsibility, coaching ethics, and education ministry guidelines.

Similar to Japan, the US and EU also take instances of bullying seriously. Sports hazing or bullying in schools can lead to strict action against those involved, including school staff if negligence or complicity is proven. There is, however, a notable difference in the legal frameworks, with the US and EU often having more stringent regulations on child safety.