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Per X's question, I will get serious with my 2 cents

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  • Islandman
    replied
    OK, I get you.

    Yes we certainly need a lot more education on the Business of Sport. For every major superstar there are dozens of supporting roles.

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  • Westman
    replied
    Hold on a minute. There is a place for PE in the system and there is a place for clubs at the same time. Elite players need to fostered in high school team programs and in clubs. There has to be a comprehensive program with all levels of football at all age groups.

    I never said PE should be limited to football. PE should be a serious comprehensive class at each form level. Many sports should be taught. The theory of courses and carrying out of fundamentals on the field. Kids need to be educated about the theory, practice, skills, history, fitness, nutrition, psychology, equipment management, etc.

    Some may go thru the PE program only and become good managers, coaches, sports medics, trainers, equipment managers, etc.

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  • Jangle
    replied
    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...66916#poststop

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  • Karl
    replied
    Ryan Johnson on TEAM ReggaeBoyz

    [quote] But striker Ryan Johnson reaffirmed his team's commitment to “Tappa” – and the quest for a place in next summer's big event – after Friday's painful 2-1 loss to the United States.

    “He cares. We all care,” said Johnson, discussing his coach's anguished reactions to the defeat. “We feel sometimes that we're on our own sometimes because there's so much criticism and people thinking they know what's best for the team and this and that. People just need to trust the coach and whatever he says, goes. If we succeed, then we succeed. If we don't, we don't.

    “But there's just too much people with their opinions that have never been in this situation, never been a professional athlete in their lives.”

    READ: Jamaica "gutted" after heartbreaking loss to the United States in Kingston

    Whitmore has been in charge since 2009 and has led a sweeping overseas talent search over the past year. The process seems to have raised the overall level of ability at his disposal, but may have come at the cost of team cohesion heading into a strenuous Hex experience.

    “This is not easy. USA is not a team you just walk over,” said Johnson. “The first time we beat them was just [nine] months ago, last year – that was the first time in history, no [Jamaican] team has ever beaten them and we have, we accomplished that.

    “People seem to forget sometimes that we're a young team and just trying to get our identity. The lineups aren't always consistent, it's very different a lot. We're just trying to gel as quickly as we can on the field, with strangers, basically.”

    Players and coaches have lamented the severely limited time windows in which that process has been able to take place and the Portland Timbers target man believes there is reason for optimism despite the standings' bleak reality.
    “That's something we have to deal with as international players. We all come in as individuals and we have to try to gel as quickly as possible,” said Johnson after Friday's 2-1 defeat to the US. “And that's the job of the team, the organization, to get these guys to gel as quickly as possible in just days, basically, before these games. It's not always going to be pretty, but the effort has to be there and the effort was there from a lot of the guys tonight, I thought.”

    Source - http://www.mlssoccer.com/news/articl...ing-crossroads

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  • Jangle
    replied
    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...ghlight=simoes

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  • Jangle
    replied
    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...o+face+reality

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  • Karl
    replied
    -------------

    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...o+face+reality

    --------------

    Just to give among other things context. Good post, Sir Jangle.
    ...and we can be very afraid that Mr. Bricktop's request of you...his thinly veiled prophesy comes to past.

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  • Jangle
    replied
    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...o+face+reality

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  • Jangle
    replied
    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...o+face+reality

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  • Peter R
    replied
    Wait.. a so long yu de bout??

    I skimmed your piece... the perennial question will pop up no matter how good the suggestion is: Who will implement it?

    I think that that is a major part of the problem. JFF whoever that is, seems happy to let English clubs (and now a German) develop players and then we go looking... supplemented with some local talent.

    I have nothing against the UB 40s by the way... but the focus should be, as I think we all agree, on developing local players to the best of our ability.

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  • Sir X
    replied
    Xcellent piece.

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  • Islandman
    replied
    I agree with you. That kind of program designed for elite young players needs to be handled by the clubs, the JFF or some other body. Regular school physical education is not the place for it any more than high school music class is the place to train elite young musicians. That has to happen after school.

    Like you I also agree with the essence of Westman's analysis and suggestions.
    Last edited by Islandman; June 9, 2013, 08:17 PM.

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  • Jangle
    replied
    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...o+face+reality

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  • Jangle
    replied
    http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/s...o+face+reality
    Last edited by Karl; June 9, 2013, 08:30 PM.

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  • Peter R
    replied
    Just so you understand what I mean by a PE programme, I see it as no different than Maths or Chemistry as a school subject. The programme you describe I see as an extra-curricular activity.

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