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Wellness to World Cup Where we going? Strategic Directions - Development

Wellness to World Cup Where we going? Strategic Directions - Development. Clear development pathway Quality grassroots Soccer’s role in health of the nation Enhanced coaching and referees Enhanced administrators and club head coaches Re-align competition Opportunities for disabled

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Wellness to World Cup Where we going? Strategic Directions - Development

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  1. Wellness to World CupWhere we going?Strategic Directions - Development Clear development pathway Quality grassroots Soccer’s role in health of the nation Enhanced coaching and referees Enhanced administrators and club head coaches Re-align competition Opportunities for disabled Support Pro teams Quality facilities

  2. Wellness to World CupWhere we going?Strategic Directions – National Teams Sustained international success Integrated support teams for national programs Structured links between youth, provincial, national and pro teams and programs

  3. Member InteractionWhere we going?Strategic Directions – Relations FIFA relationship and representation CONCACAF relationship and representation FIFA members relationship and representation Provincial and territorial relations Federal government relations MSO relations

  4. Member InteractionWhere we going?Strategic Directions – Member Services Leadership and resources Volunteer development Internal and external reporting

  5. Sustainable CapacityWhere we going?Strategic Directions – Operations Defined roles and responsibilities Implementation of best practices New organizational structure Exceeding national standards Appropriate staffing Fiscal responsibility

  6. Sustainable CapacityWhere we going?Strategic Directions – Business Leadership and resources Volunteer development Internal and external reporting

  7. Example

  8. Example 6 of 188

  9. We are!

  10. ONE COMMON GOAL HEALTH OF THE GAME PLAYER DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT OF PLAYERS

  11. UNIVERSITY OF LEEDSSTUDY The respective soccer talent development systems were compared in terms of their normative, institutional, mental states and environmental patterns (Holmes, 1991). Comparative findings showed that the soccer national governing body was responsible for elite talent development in Canada, whereas professional clubs assumed the primary role in the European system Holt

  12. National Teams Pathway NATIONAL SENIOR TEAMS MEN: NATIONAL SENIOR TEAMS MEN: CONCACAF / FIFA World Cup Qualifications CONCACAF Gold Cup CONCACAF / Olympic Qualifications U 23 WOMEN: CONCACAF / FIFA World Cup Qualifications CONCACAF / Olympic Qualifications CLUB ENVIRONMENT Professional Clubs Semi Professional Clubs University Residential ? U 16-20- Senior NATIONAL YOUTH TEAMS U 15-16 Developmental U 17 Competitive CONCACAF Qualification / FIFA Championships U 18 Developmental U 20 Competitive CONCACAF / FIFA Championships NATIONAL TRAINING CENTERS September – May 3-4 sessions per week Individual Programs Training Monitoring, Evaluation, Testing, Scouting GAME CLUB / PROVINCE Mini Youth: Tier A, B Tier 1, 2 Regional Team Provincial Team IDENTIFICATION U 14-15-16-17-18 National All Star Club Championships Provincial Leagues

  13. THINK GLOBALLY ACT LOCALLY

  14. Blue Print for Success • In 2000 Canadian Soccer Association Launched the“Blue Print for Success” • WHY? • We failed to invest in our youth in the past and consequently our Senior player pool eligible for National selection was very small

  15. GAINS • Only ONE generation of players actually progressed through the “Blue Print Structure” as it was originally designed. • However!!!!

  16. CANADA SENIOR TEAMS MALEFEMALE De Guzman Sinclaire Hutchison Kiss Hershfeld Chapman Klukowski Matheson Gerber Zuerre Friend Wilkinson Serioux McLoud Hume Tancrade Hainault Rustad Nsaliwa Lang Braz Tholakson Pozniak Robinson Simpson Schmidt De Jong Filigno Ledgerwood Harmes

  17. We need to invest in the pathway structure We need to invest at the ages where we have the most control Where we can have the most IMPACT National Training Centers Coaching Licensing Programs Developmental Teams Competitive Teams 14 -18 Yrs

  18. 2009 Competitive Highlights • Boy’s FIFA U-20 World Cup • Boy’s FIFA U-17 World Cup • Preparation of Girls U-17 and Girls U-20 National Teams for World Cups in early 2010 • Re-establishing Youth program

  19. Youth Development Teams Boys U20/U18 (FIFA World Cup Year) 2009 $878K • 2 Away Friendlies $175K, • 4 Away Tournaments $255K, • CONCACAF Qualification Tournament $100K, • FIFA World Cup Participation $75K, • Overhead $273K Boys U17/U16 (FIFA World Cup Year) 2009 $484K • 3 Away Friendlies $219K, • 1 Away Tournament $60K, • CONCACAF Qualification Tournament $90K, • FIFA World Cup Participation $75K, • Overhead $40K Boys U15 2009 $150K • 1 Home Training Camp $35K, • 1 Away Training Camp $95K, • Overhead $20K

  20. Youth Development Teams Girls U20/U18 2009 $682K • 2 Home Friendlies $110K, • 2 Away Friendlies $145K, • 3 Away Tournaments $190K, • Overhead $237K Girls U17/U16 2009 $524K • 2 Home Friendlies $107K, • 1 Away Friendlies $87K, • 4 Away Tournaments $290K, • Overhead $40K Girls U15 2009 $150K • 1 Home Training Camp $35K, • 1 Away Training Camp $95K, • Overhead $20K

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