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Higgins: On a Jamaican academy

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  • Sir X
    replied
    Thanx brick,bare foot at dat

    Leave a comment:


  • Bricktop
    replied
    look at all the dust...hills...gullies...& stones..always an excuse for mediocrity

    https://vimeo.com/13230943

    Leave a comment:


  • Bricktop
    replied
    Originally posted by Don1 View Post
    Yep...dusty fi reel

    Eerily similar to the goat pasture @ Phoenix
    me see the phoenix kids a train pon turf...

    Leave a comment:


  • Sir X
    replied
    I am confused....Claffy yuh ave sense ( no pun intened ) ,you just called for the implementation of a certificaion program, not based on an assumption...hehe to be learned,which would mean the imparting of knowledge,you even reinforced my point of creditation of by suggesting that the JFF recognise American,European and South American liscences ,I called for top 5 or international standards, to top it off you end it with ...... before we SPREAD our learning to the schools. Echoing every blasted thing I called for


    Yuh a real Claffy fi true.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sir X
    replied
    As if it stops the Africans ,more like a requirement ( a field ) they couldnt care if it was dusty,hill,gully or stones ball affi role.

    Brick again you seem to offer nothing but comedic value on the topic of development.To you its just impossible or a waste.I guess you are only here to cheer for City.

    Leave a comment:


  • Don1
    replied
    Originally posted by Bricktop View Post
    what infrastructure do the schools have? dusty football fields?
    Yep...dusty fi reel

    Eerily similar to the goat pasture @ Phoenix

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul Marin
    replied
    Originally posted by Sir X View Post
    You just ruled yourself out and this is the problem, assumptions ! What have been the credentials of our past top coaches in youth development been and we are talking local, not the Brazilians who were imported ?

    I have no problem with coaches following a curriculum, granted it is from a certified source and not based on asspumtions !

    In your defence giving the past standard, you could be better or just as bad...lol So even if we start as you suggested U 8, the certification/qualification process must have a credible standard.It could be U 14,16,20,23, to seniors if that is not in place , yuh a waste people time.


    The best way for the JFF to do this is implement a certification program with international standards or on par with one of the top 5 footballing nations in the world, then the knowledge would be spread to prep,primary, secoundary,manning, dacosta, sunday school etcx , not just every weekend,but daily.
    You clearly are confused. "implement a certification program with international standards...then the knowledge would be spread to prep,primary, secoundary,manning, dacosta, sunday school etcx" This is just NOT how it is done. How is the knowledge "spread"? Through a virus? Klown, the recognized standard throughout europe is pretty much the same, and IT DOES START AT U8...

    4v4 - from up to u8,
    6v6 - from up to U11 (some do 7v7)
    8v8 - U11 & U12(some do 9v9)
    11v11 - U13 and above.

    Each of those are certification levels. They are age appropriate, and they are systems that are LEARNED - they are not "SPREAD". The US is now switching from an A through F model to a module based program like the above where the licenses are based on the modules. At age 13, it then will go to D, C, B, and A. A licenses in the US are going to be almost impossible for the part time coach to get - they will be A-Pro and A-Youth.

    All Jamaica has to do is to copy these programs and form a partnership with US based coaching schools like the NSCAA to get started. There is ZERO need to create anything as it is there already.

    Secondly, a smart move would be simply recognize American, European and South American licenses initially. Later on, the system can be tweaked to form something specific to Jamaica...before we SPREAD our learning to the schools.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bricktop
    replied
    what infrastructure do the schools have? dusty football fields?

    Leave a comment:


  • Jangle
    replied
    Originally posted by Jangle View Post
    Sass, this is not the solution. I have said here before that ISSA's obligation is not to develop Jamaica's football program or our footballers. ISSA is responsible for administering high school sports in Jamaica. Yes, they could do better in their record keeping and tracking information on student athletes, but that is not a mandate. All schools in Jamaica need to improve on their record keeping. Have you ever tried to get a transcript from your high school? The JFF is responsible for football development in Jamaica and given Jamaica's financial constraints, it would be prudent for them to partner with the schools, through ISSA to implement a plan that would advance football in Jamaica. The schools already have the infrastructure and the kids. Of course, you can't leave out the clubs, but I have spoken on this already so I am not going to go over it.
    Originally posted by Jangle View Post
    Restructure the current coaching structure by separating the role of the Technical Director and the Head Coach of the senior men’s team. The role of the TD should be one of creating and implementing the football programs and national philosophy into the various age group teams. The JFF should give the parish associations a clear mandate of soliciting sponsors to implement various age group competitions. These competitions should culminate into one national competition at the respective age level. [/FONT][/SIZE]
    ......,,,

    Leave a comment:


  • Sir X
    replied
    You just ruled yourself out and this is the problem, assumptions ! What have been the credentials of our past top coaches in youth development been and we are talking local, not the Brazilians who were imported ?

    I have no problem with coaches following a curriculum, granted it is from a certified source and not based on asspumtions !

    In your defence giving the past standard, you could be better or just as bad...lol So even if we start as you suggested U 8, the certification/qualification process must have a credible standard.It could be U 14,16,20,23, to seniors if that is not in place , yuh a waste people time.


    The best way for the JFF to do this is implement a certification program with international standards or on par with one of the top 5 footballing nations in the world, then the knowledge would be spread to prep,primary, secoundary,manning, dacosta, sunday school etcx , not just every weekend,but daily.
    Last edited by Sir X; March 6, 2017, 11:09 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul Marin
    replied
    Originally posted by Sir X View Post
    It makes no sense because there is no criteria for what is a Top coach in Jamaica, You Claffy ! could get the job !
    And I would to a better job than any of them...and certainly better than you. Knowing you, you would tek the job then turn up to coach Trinidad true dem money "seduce" you. Klown!

    As for what a "top coach" is, learned minds would assume that these are coaches that have a) proper credentials b) experience, and c) some track record of success at the levels contemplated. However, you don't need to be a "big name" coach to be excellent at teaching. There are guys I coach with now that are only E license coaches that are first rate. Barca's academy here in Ft. Lauderdale has some YOUTHS (18/19) as coaches who are simply following a curriculum and are able to demonstrate to the kids effectively. They are overseen by a higher level coach who provides guidance and more informative instruction.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sir X
    replied
    It makes no sense because there is no criteria for what is a Top coach in Jamaica, You Claffy ! could get the job !
    Last edited by Sir X; March 6, 2017, 10:06 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul Marin
    replied
    Originally posted by Bricktop View Post
    while unnuh a siddung and chat chat chat...private entrepreneurs have already started the ball rolling...specialised training every weekend? lol...let me know when you fellows serious bout the football ting
    And it doesn't start at high school. A proper program starts at the very least at U8, but better at U6, where a very broad base is built of as many kids as possible to go into the system and later, funnels them into a pre-academy program and from there an academy program. Having 1 academy in a central location also makes no sense; 14 around the country does, but you'd have to have much larger local programs that provide the raw talent from the youngest age groups.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bricktop
    replied
    while unnuh a siddung and chat chat chat...private entrepreneurs have already started the ball rolling...specialised training every weekend? lol...let me know when you fellows serious bout the football ting

    Leave a comment:


  • Rockman
    replied
    Sir X,the JFF is really trying to defy gravity by building a house from the top downwards.
    I said it before,running down the coveted MNT WC,is by itself,cosmetic(even if we have 11 locals..).We have a faaar better chance distinguishing ourselves in the U17 WC,and with retention rigorously pursued,we enhance our chances of that team doing as well in the next age appropriate WC and beyond.
    The JFF annual budget should reflect the bulk of its resources being slated for the U17..

    Leave a comment:

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