Hey my name is Oliver, I love soccer and I love coaching it to kids. If there is any team U5-U12 looking for an assistant coach i would like to be that guy (I can't be a head coach yet). I don't have a lot of experience coaching but my first job as a coach I trained a U9 team in Haiti and they ended winning their league three times in a row. I really know the sports because I was a soccer player myself (I played for this club called AJSB U13 and U15). so if there is any team in Indiana (that's where I'm located right now) looking for an assistant coach I'm you guy.
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If you are a coach or administrator of a youth soccer team, you may have to deal with a disruptive parent. This can be a difficult situation, but there are some things you can do to try to resolve the issue.
If a parent yells at a player during a game, it can be very disruptive and distracting. It can also be confusing for the player, who may not know how to react. In some cases, it may even make the player angry or upset. If this happens, it is important to try to remain calm and focused on the game. It is also important to remember that the parent is probably just trying to support their child and that they are not trying to hurt or disrupt the game.
First, try to talk to the parent privately and explain your concerns. It may be that the parent is unaware of their behavior and will be willing to change it. If the parent is uncooperative or belligerent, you may need to involve other parents or even the league.
It is important to remember that the child's well-being is always the top priority. If a parent is being truly disruptive and is not willing to change their behavior, it may be in the child's best interest to be removed from the team.
hello my name is victor akali i am from nigeria i base in south africa, i play 11,3,5, i want to start from 2 division my email is vickklyjeff@yahoo.com my phone number is +27735719455 pls get back to me as soon as possilbe
A FOOTBALL SCOUT MANAGER
BASE IN LAGOS, NIGERIA
Present
OPPORTUNITY TO PLAY IN
MSL League in USA
Football Academy Tryout in UK
Easter & Summer trial camp in England
Football trial camp in Italy
Football club Tryout in South Africa, Kenya and Tanzania
Football Trial tour in Ghana and Ivory coast
30 players will be selected in the video tryout
coaches and scouting agency will be present at the event
video clip will be send to our partner Agent,Scout and Clubs in Denmark, UK, USA and Italy.
PLAYERS TRAVEL VISA WILL BE SPONSOR
Age require 15 to 23 years only
Tryout taking place @ lafarge wapco cement field sagamu, Ogun State, Nigeria.
Registration fee 3,000 Naira
HOW TO REGISTER
Send your Name
Position play
Age
Address
State
Telephone number
Bank teller code number
send it to this email
footballscout2009@gmail.com
or footballconsult2009@yahoo.com
Account name: E. Blessing James
Account number: 3071050001534
SKYE BANK PLC.
Once you register you will receive an sms alert message and you must come with your bank teller @ the venue of the event because that will be your gate pass.
for more information visit
www.footballconsultantscout.blogspot.com
www.footballscholarship.blogspot.com
tel:07066561511 or 07055307961
Registration closing date: 22 February 2011
Tryout date: 26 February 2011
The Serie A strike is finally over—at least for now. The players’ union (AIC) and the league (Serie A) agreed upon a short-term deal that will allow the season to begin this Friday, with only a week’s worth of games being missed.
One of the points of contention—the rights of players to participate in first team trainings—is still somewhat unresolved, and a stipulation was added to the deal requiring some sort of closure to the issue within the next 30 days.
The second component of the strike revolved around a new solidarity tax that the Italian government would have applied to the league’s highest salaried players, but that has now been dropped.
The strike was a long time coming, and even though it appears to be temporarily over, both sides could renew their conflict in the future once the current one-year contract ends. It was a similar short-term agreement that was enacted after the main collective agreement expired in June of 2010, and the resulting quick-fix didn’t provide much stability, resulting in the strike.
Both sides also talked about other league-related issues. Specifically, plans that would initiate development programs and add financial assistance towards building new stadiums was postponed. Many of the league’s stadiums are in dire need of updates, and recent financial data has shown that Serie A is losing out on important revenue that could be gained through increased seating capacity, stadium ownership, and facility upgrades.
Counterfeit problems related to sponsorship were also discussed. Since counterfeiting is so prevalent in Italy, both sponsors and teams are losing out on valuable income due to illegal merchandising
Additionally, clubs now want players to be classified under law as self-employed instead of employees of the organization. Once again, this is an issue that would ultimately help the bottom line and save teams from a few additional expenses.
Although a complete catastrophe has been avoided, the averted strike just adds more bad press to a Serie A league struggling with image problems.
Besides the match-fixing scandal that rocked the soccer world back in 2006, the league’s best teams have recently fared poorly in European club competitions, resulting in the loss of a Champion’s League spot that will be transferred to the Bundesliga beginning in the 12/13 season.
To make matters worse, Udinese recently got booted during the qualifying stages of the Champions League by a decrepit Arsenal side that recently got destroyed 8-2 by Manchester United. Also, Napoli, a surprise entrant into the tournament this year, will struggle to overcome their unlucky group stage, being paired with the newly empowered Manchester City and the longtime German power Bayern Munich—and La Liga’s Villareal. The future hope of Serie A remain firmly in two of their most prestigious teams: Internazionale and AC Milan.
Cesare Prandelli, Italy’s head coach, is worried that the recent strike and lack of playing time may adversely impact the national team. The team just narrowly defeated the Faroe Islands by a score of 1-0, and the match showed that Italy has a long way to go before regaining their usual stellar form.
Overall, Italians can breathe a sigh of relief that their national pastime is back on, but they have every right to be worried about what direction the sport is headed.
ARGENTINA´S SOCCER SCHOOL IS A PROGRAM OF TRAINING AND LEARNING
ABOUT THE CULTURE AND WAYS OF WORKING ON TECHNIQUE IN ARGENTINA
FOOTBALL.
OUR GOAL IS TO EXPAND OUR KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURE OF OUR FOOTBALL
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE WORLD, CITIES AND STATES.
FOR US TO PERFORM THESE CLINICAL AND FIELDS IS IMPORTANT CONTACT
4 MONTHS IN ADVANCE FOR THE INFORMATION ON THE CONDITIONS AND
ADJUST DETAILS IN ORGANIZING THIS EVENT.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TO FALLOWING EMAIL ADDRESS ;
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ARGENTINA´S SOCCER SCHOOL
WINTER CAMP 2012
FROM JANUARY 9 TO 13
FOR MORE INFORMATION SEND E-MAIL TO: marcello_soccer2010@yahoo.es
AND HUNTSVILLE ALABAMA - USA
IN JANUARY FROM 16 TO 20
GIRLS AND BOYS 9 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE
OPEN ENROLLMENT
Publish amateur or professional soccer scores to SMS, eMail,Twitter and Facebook using iPS Soccer Scoreboard with a press of a button.
You can download the iPS Soccer Scoreboard for free in the iTunes App Store:
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ips-soccer-scoreboard/id406380257?mt=8
First iPhone Social Networking App for Soccer Parent
(Copy & paste the url to address bar if not clickable.)
Over the past few years, girls soccer has become one of the most popular sports in the world. Millions of girls and young women play the sport, and its popularity is only increasing. There are a number of reasons for this popularity. First, girls soccer is a great way to stay fit and active. It requires a lot of running and coordination, and it's a lot of fun. Second, girls soccer is a great way to meet new people and make friends. It's a team sport, so it encourages teamwork and cooperation. Finally, girls soccer is a great way to learn about other cultures. Because it's so popular around the world, girls who play soccer have the opportunity to meet and play with girls from all sorts of different cultures. This can be a great way to learn about new customs and traditions. Girls soccer is a sport that has something for everyone, and it's no wonder that it's so popular.
Since the early 1990s, girls soccer has grown tremendously in the United States. From 1990 to 2009, the number of girls playing soccer in high school increased by nearly 50 percent. The number of girls playing soccer in college has also increased significantly. In 2010, there were over 34,000 women playing college soccer, up from just over 21,000 in 1990.
Investment in girls soccer has also increased significantly in recent years. In 2010, Major League Soccer (MLS) launched the Girls' Development Academy, a nationwide program designed to identify and develop the best young female soccer players in the country. MLS has also invested in the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA), a professional women's soccer league that launched in 2001.
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