DOCSLIB.ORG

'Be Better Everyday'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
'Be Better Everyday' 2018 ELITE SUMMER TRAINING PROGRAM PLAYER & PARENT HANDBOOK ‘Be better everyday’ (Top) The Elite Junior Camp Squad (coached by dual AFL premiership player Taylor Duryea, Hawthorn FC) –vs- North Melbourne FC Next Generation Academy. (Below) The DFS State Carnival. Dynamic Footy Skills (Vic) –vs- Peel Thunder (W.A.) (Below) The triangular DFS State Carnival Series. DFS Red (Vic) –vs- DFS White (Vic) –vs- Western Australia Warriors (W.A.) Played at Essendon Football Club P a g e | 3 Welcome to the 2018 Elite Summer Training Program (STP). This is going to be a program that makes you a better footballer, athlete and person. We hope you are as excited as we are to get started! 2018 has been another record-breaking year for DFS with over 6,500 players and 600 junior coaches, from 175 local clubs and 13 community leagues, participating in our development programs. We are proud to have partnered with the North Melbourne FC for the past 2 years, during which we were recognised as the benchmark in delivering the AFL’s Next Generation Academy. This year also saw two of the leading community junior football leagues, partner with us as their exclusive football development provider. We enter our second year as football programs provider with the South Metro JFL and commence our football development partnership with the Yarra Junior Football League. For the 4th consecutive year, our Elite Camps were held. Players represented Victoria against Western Australian representative team Peel Thunder, in an incredibly special opportunity for all involved. Our MasterClass Series was continued across Victoria. This very popular elite program has attracted over 3,700 junior players from over 11 leagues throughout metro and regional Victoria. We are also proud of partnering with 30 local clubs, across Victoria. These relationships allow for us to develop club players and the coaches. A special thank you to all the parents, guardians and families who have allowed these players to take part in the 2018 Elite STP. To all the participating players: Seek improvement and have fun. ‘Be better everyday’ P a g e | 4 KEY INFORMATION www.dynamicfootyskills.com.au www.facebook.com/DynamicFootySkills @DFS_Coaching @dynamicfootyskills [email protected] 21 Northern Road, West Heidelberg. 3081 P a g e | 5 KEY CONTACTS Director of Operations Simon Corlett [email protected] 0404 995 096 Development Officer Beau Dorian [email protected] 0424 902 544 Director of Coaching Adrian Talarico [email protected] Michael Talbot [email protected] Media Officer Rahul Advani [email protected] P a g e | 6 ‘MYDFS MEMBER PAGE’ Your ‘MYDFS’ member page is the PRIMARY SOURCE of information for Elite STP players and families. The log-in area is located at the top right of the DFS website homepage. The MyDFS page will be accessible to players and families whenever you need it. DFS will post testing results, training information, coaches feedback, educational videos and much more. Players and families are advised to regularly log-in to the MyDFS page, in order to keep up to date with all things Elite STP. For all Elite STP information, in the first instance, refer to the MyDFS Member page. USERNAME : playerportal PASSWORD : summerfooty2018 P a g e | 7 TRAINING VENUES Ascot Vale Fairbairn Park. Woods Street, Ascot Vale Baxter Baxter Park. Frankston-Flinders Road, Frankston South Berwick Beaconhills College. 92 Kangan Dr, Berwick Box Hill Elgar Park. Elgar Road, Mont Albert North Bulleen Bulleen Park (Rear Ovals). Bulleen Rd, Bulleen South Morang Marymede Catholic College. 60 Williamsons Road, South Morang Sandringham Dane Road Reserve. Dane Road, Moorabbin Werribee Galvin Park. Shaws Rd, Werribee P a g e | 8 TRAINING DATES Sandring South Ascot Event Bulleen Baxter Box Hill Werribee Berwick ham Morang Vale Induction Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Session Oct 14 Oct 14 Oct 14 Oct 14 Oct 14 Oct 14 Oct 14 Oct 14 Week 1 Mon Mon Tues Tues Wed Wed Thurs Thurs Training Oct 22 Oct 22 Oct 23 Oct 23 Oct 24 Oct 24 Oct 25 Oct 25 Week 2 Mon Mon Tues Tues Wed Wed Thurs Thurs Training Oct 29 Oct 29 Oct 30 Oct 30 Oct 31 Oct 31 Nov 1 Nov 1 Week 3 Mon Mon Tues Tues Wed Wed Thurs Thurs Optional Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 6 Nov 6 Nov 7 Nov 7 Nov 8 Nov 8 S&C Week 4 Mon Mon Tues Tues Wed Wed Thurs Thurs Training Nov 12 Nov 12 Nov 13 Nov 13 Nov 14 Nov 14 Nov 15 Nov 15 Week 5 Mon Mon Tues Tues Wed Wed Thurs Thurs Training Nov 19 Nov 19 Nov 20 Nov 20 Nov 21 Nov 21 Nov 22 Nov 22 AFL Train Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun & Tour Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Week 6 Mon Mon Tues Tues Wed Wed Thurs Thurs Training Nov 26 Nov 26 Nov 27 Nov 27 Nov 28 Nov 28 Nov 29 Nov 29 Match Day Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Sun Finale Dec 2 Dec 2 Dec 2 Dec 2 Dec 2 Dec 2 Dec 2 Dec 2 TRAINING TIMES* 2007 - 2009+ born 4:30pm – 6:00pm 2002 - 2006 born 6:15pm – 7:45pm *NOTE: In the case of a training time change, players will be contacted PRIOR to the first training session. P a g e | 9 AFL DRAFT COMBINE FITNESS TESTING All Elite STP players are entitled to undertake our AFL Draft Combine Fitness Testing. It is up to each player to select the session that suits them best, by logging onto their ‘MyDFS’ member page. Numbers will be capped for each session so we encourage you to register early. Players are only permitted to attend one testing session. There is no extra cost for this session. OPTIONS Sunday, October 28 Eagle Stadium, Werribee 12:30pm or 2:30pm Sunday, November 4 RMIT Campus, Bundoora 10:30am or 12:30pm Sunday, November 11 Wesley College, Glen Waverley 10:30am or 12:30pm Sunday, November 18 Beacon Hills College, Berwick 12:30pm or 2:30pm P a g e | 10 YOUR ELITE STP TRAINING JUMPER Please ensure that you utilise as much space as possible when writing your name in the white boxes on the front and back of your jumper. If possible, keep your nickname to approximately 8 letters or less. 300 TOUCHES The work you do away from the training track is just as important as the training itself. At every level of the game, the truly great players are always the ones who work harder than anyone else. They train away from training, they train in their backyard, in the local park, at school, and even during the ads of their favourite TV show. Great players always have a footy in their hands. This is where the DFS ‘300 touches’ comes into play. Between now and your first training session, we encourage you to do your 300 touches EVERY SINGLE NIGHT. Log into your ‘MyDFS’ page for full details on 300 touches, which includes a video for you to watch and learn from. P a g e | 11 THE AIMS OF THE ELITE STP AIMS OF THE ELITE STP: To introduce and implement a structured football development program. To assist with player individual improvement. To provide a healthy, disciplined training atmosphere. To create an environment that is conducive to player and team development. To challenge players, preparing them for interleague and TAC Cup programs. METHOD OF ACHIEVING AIMS: By introducing and exposing the players to the basic disciplines, principles and requirements relating to elite junior footballers By exposing the players to a wide range of issues that they need to consider should they want to become the best footballer they can be. By providing the best junior football coaches available, to implement training and guide the players through the Elite STP. By demanding a respectful, tolerant, engaging and enjoyable atmosphere where every player has an opportunity to develop and feel comfortable. CODE OF CONDUCT Players and staff members from DFS must at all times behave in a manner that is not likely to be detrimental to the image of DFS, their local club, league, associated program partners or themselves. It is expected that all players and staff strive to achieve the following conduct standards: responsibility for all actions on and off the field respect for team mates, staff, facilities and equipment professional preparation for training and other training related activities support teammates and staff P a g e | 12 DFS staff and teammates will assist you in acting as responsible young people and keep clear of situations that can lead to undesirable outcomes. Any indiscretion will attract varying forms of disciplinary action. DFS, after due consideration, reserves the right to penalise or remove that person/s from the program. In order to assist you to achieve your personal goals from this program, we expect you to prepare and conduct yourself in a professional and disciplined manner as a proud representative of the 2018 Dynamic Footy Skills Elite STP. PLAYER RESPONSIBILITIES TRAINING Players are expected to organise themselves to ensure they are in attendance at all training sessions and Elite STP events. It is the player's responsibility to make sure the Coach is informed of any injury that will stop him/her from participating in normal training. No player is to leave the training track without first seeing the Coach or his/her nominated member of the Coaching Staff. TRAINING APPAREL All Elite STP players are to bring good quality running shoes, football boots, Elite STP training Jumper, football or running shorts (NO board shorts), mouth guard, training cap to all training sessions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ON the TAKE T O N Y J O E L a N D M at H E W T U R N E R
    Scandals in sport AN ACCOMPANIMENT TO ON THE TAKE TONY JOEL AND MATHEW TURNER Contemporary Histories Research Group, Deakin University February 2020 he events that enveloped the Victorian Football League (VFL) generally and the Carlton Football Club especially in September 1910 were not unprecedented. Gambling was entrenched in TMelbourne’s sporting landscape and rumours about footballers “playing dead” to fix the results of certain matches had swirled around the city’s ovals, pubs, and back streets for decades. On occasion, firmer allegations had even forced authorities into conducting formal inquiries. The Carlton bribery scandal, then, was not the first or only time when footballers were interrogated by officials from either their club or governing body over corruption charges. It was the most sensational case, however, and not only because of the guilty verdicts and harsh punishments handed down. As our new book On The Take reveals in intricate detail, it was a particularly controversial episode due to such a prominent figure as Carlton’s triple premiership hero Alex “Bongo” Lang being implicated as the scandal’s chief protagonist. Indeed, there is something captivating about scandals involving professional athletes and our fascination is only amplified when champions are embroiled, and long bans are sanctioned. As a by-product of modernity’s cult of celebrity, it is not uncommon for high-profile sportspeople to find themselves exposed by unlawful, immoral, or simply ill-advised behaviour whether it be directly related to their sporting performances or instead concerning their personal lives. Most cases can be categorised as somehow relating to either sex, illegal or criminal activity, violence, various forms of cheating (with drugs/doping so prevalent it can be considered a separate category), prohibited gambling and match-fixing.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Record by Cameron Noakes
    VAFA RNd 6 06.qxd 29/5/06 7:13 AM Page 1 On the Record by Cameron Noakes Football has been a slowly evolving game over its life delivered the ball to a time but in the past 15 years the game has gone through mate because it is no a revolution. longer his problem. Let’s be honest, it wasn’t too long ago that football was When the hysteria of pretty basic – centre the ball and kick it to the big bloke possession football up front. simmers down, people Denis Pagan changed all that when he pushed the will realise it is not vastly different to what has been forwards up and invented the famous “paddock” for happening for years. Wayne Carey to play in. You can see teams implementing the first steps of this It was brilliant plan built around the super skills of one in the amateurs today. player but, when you think about it, “Pagan’s paddock” When the centre-man swings out of the middle and sees was really just a jazzed up version of Tommy Hafey’s his half-forward on the lead and in space he will try and “long bombs to Royce”. hit him. Basically, the idea was to get it to the big bloke up front. Why? It’s better to go to him and keep the ball than it is Since then we have seen floods and super-floods that to kick to a pack and run the risk of giving up the pill and have had many people concerned about the state of allowing your opponents to counter-attack.
    [Show full text]
  • Playing As a Defensive Midfielder
    VoLUme 23, no 2 December 2009 TesTing Times for +kicking Adam simpson Playing as a defensive midfielder coaching young players fostering an environment in which youngsters can thrive COACHING EDGE coachingEdge CONTENTs Putting kicking to 06 the test so you think you could 09 be a recruiter? Adam simpson: Playing as 12 a midfield defender Jason mccartney 13 forward structures Gary Brown: coaching 18 junior players Inside collingwood’s 22 inner sanctum Finding the right 24 head coach coVer: Geelong premiership coach Mark Thompson guided his side to its second premiership in three seasons in 2009, and in Media Watch on page 5 Travis Varcoe pays tribute to the role Thompson played in building his self-belief. rigHT: Recently retired North Melbourne star Adam Simpson explains the role he played as well as anyone in the AFL, the defensive midfield position, on page 12. coaching Edge Give yourself the coaching Edge creDiTs Publisher I hope you enjoyed the rebirth of our coaching Our Canadian import Chris Donahoe continues his Australian Football League magazine, which has attracted positive journey to footy addiction with a humorous reflection GPO Box 1449 Melbourne Vic 3001 feedback. We hope you will continue to find the on his first game of AFL football at Subiaco. There are correspondence to: material interesting, thought-provoking and relevant. also articles from contemporary football personalities, Peter Romaniw Our second issue looks at junior coaching, cutting- including recently retired North Melbourne great Adam Peter.Romaniw @afl.com.au edge football strategy and sports science and how to Simpson outlining how to play as a midfield defender, managing editor find the right head coach.
    [Show full text]
  • A'court, BILL (West Adelaide)
    A A’COURT, BILL (West Adelaide): Acourt was placed on Oliver and to keep this man from taking his sensational marks gives a man plenty to do. Acourt did not let him do too much, and played a good game beside.1 Father of star West Adelaide ruckman of the 1950s Fred A’Court (profiled below), Bill A’Court was a strong defender who also played with West. He debuted with the club in 1909, and was a key member that same year of its winning grand final team against Port Adelaide. He went on to play in the premiership sides of 1911 and 1912 as well. From 1909 to 1915 A’Court played 83 SAFL games and kicked four goals. A’COURT, FRED (West Adelaide): Fred A’Court was a stalwart of West Adelaide sides during the club’s nightmare decade of the 1950s, when four grand finals were contested without success, all against Port Adelaide. He commenced with West in 1949, and over the ensuing 11 seasons played a total of 159 league games and kicked 110 goals. In January 1954, A’Court applied for a clearance to VFL club Richmond, claiming that, if he made the move, he would be £15 a week better off financially, but West Adelaide refused the application and he continued to play for the Blood and Tars for the remainder of his career. A tough, tireless and talented ruckman, A’Court - popularly known as ‘Boof’ - represented South Australia eight times, kicking 10 goals. AAMODT, COLIN (North Adelaide): In a brainy display of football Aamodt showed all the fleetness of foot that enabled him to run a place in a Stawell Gift.
    [Show full text]
  • Brendan Fevola
    Brendan Fevola Personal information Full name Brendan Fevola Nickname(s) Fev, The Shag, Fevalenko Birth 20 January 1981 (age 29) Recruited Beaconsfield / from Dandenong Stingrays (TAC Cup) Draft 1998: #38 (Carlton) Height 191 cm (6 ft 3 in) Weight 100 kg (15 st 10 lb) Playing career Position(s) Full-Forward Club Brisbane Lions Number 5 Club Years Team Pld G B Pts 1999–2009 Carlton 187 575 377 3827 2010– Brisbane Lions 4 13 15 93* Total 191 588 392 3920 Representative Years Team Pld G B Pts 2008 Victoria 1 6 2 38 Fevola began playing football with the Beaconsfield Junior Football Club in the Dandenong & District Junior Football League before playing senior football in the Victorian Country Football League. His ability to kick goals for the Dandenong Stingrays earned him selection in the TAC Cup Team of the Year in 1998 and attracted the eye of recruiters and was one of three talented AFL prospects featured in the television documentary “The Draft”. Fevola is currently regarded as one of the most effective full-forwards in the AFL, having won the Coleman Medal for league leading goalkicker in 2006 and 2009 (kicking 84 and 86 goals respectively) as well as All-Australian selection as a forward three times since 2006. His representative honours include playing for Victoria where he was awarded the Allen Aylett Medal for being the state team's best player and leading goalkicker. During his career at Carlton, he was the club's leading goalkicker and key forward from 2003 until 2009. Carlton Fevola was recruited to Carlton Football Club with selection No.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweat. Not Somethin We Normally Support
    2013 TOYOTA AFL GRAND FINAL Mission possible for Hawks Hawthorn atoned for the heartache of the previous two seasons to claim its 11th premiership in 2013. HOWARD KOTTON he Hawks were men on a mission in Hawthorn negated the influence of the biggest 2013. Their loss to the Swans in the man in the game, Aaron Sandilands. Fremantle T 2012 premiership decider, a year after dominated the hit-outs (55-27), but the Hawks a heart-breaking preliminary final defeat to won the clearance count 42-34. Collingwood, burned deep in their psyche and Apart from a brief period in the third quarter, they were hell-bent on redemption. Hawthorn’s multi-pronged attack functioned With a strong wind swirling around the better than the Dockers. But the Hawks were not MCG making it difficult to execute skills with relying on Coleman medallist Jarryd Roughead SWEAT. precision, many thought conditions on Grand or Lance Franklin to do most of the scoring. Final day would suit Fremantle’s tactics of Their most effective forward was former Crow strangling its opposition and dilute the effect of Jack Gunston. He kicked the first goal of the NOT SOMETHING Hawthorn’s pinpoint delivery by foot. match from a 30m set shot and added two more But it was clear early the Hawks were not fazed in the second quarter – the first on the run from by the conditions or the Dockers’ pressure as they just inside 50m and the second from a strong WE NORMALLY tackled and harassed their opponents with vigour. mark over Zac Dawson.
    [Show full text]
  • Tac Cup Grand Final Results & Awards
    CONTENTS AFL Victoria Strategic Plan 4 Chairman’s Report 6 Board of Directors 10 Advisory Board 11 CEO’s Report 12 VFL Report 16 TAC Cup Report 22 Victorian Competition Graduates to the AFL 26 Umpiring Report 28 Financial Report 30 Administration & Regional Staff 32 Marketing Report 38 Sponsors 39 Female Participation: 46 Youth Girls players participated in the Youth Girls Academy and there are now 39 teams across six competitions. 2 | AFL Victoria Annual Review 2010 AFL Victoria Development Development 40 Community Football 43 Multicultural Football 47 Coach Education 49 AFL Recreational Football 51 Schools Programs 52 NAB AFL Auskick 55 Female Football 57 Umpire Development 59 AFL Player Appearances 61 AFL Kickstart Indigenous Program 62 Fair Game, Respect Matters 64 Resources Available at AFL Victoria 65 AFL Victoria People 66 Structure of Australian Football 67 ANNUAL REVIEW 2010 AFL Victoria Annual Review 2010 | 3 AFL VICTORIA STRATEGIC PLAN During 2009 the strategic plan was OUR VALUES PROGRESSIVE reviewed and updated with the 2010– ACCOUNTABILITY • Strive for constant improvement 2011 Strategic Plan adopted by the AFL • Focus on delivering or exceeding • Respect the great history of our game Victoria Board. performance objectives and its role in the community but challenge the status quo OUR VISION • Responsible for our actions and results • Find new and creative ideas to innovate To be the best state-based sporting and do what we say we will • Focus on the future organisation in Australia. • Act with integrity – deal with all people
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011-12 Partners Contents
    , Annual Report 2011-12 Partners Contents About Reclink Australia 3 Why We Exist 4 What We Do 5 Growth and Challenge 6 Corporate Governance 7 Research and Evaluation 8 Transformational Links 9 Community Partners 10 State Reports 11 Our Networks 18 Events 20 Our Activities 22 Our Members 24 Donated by Gratitude 30 Participant Stories 32 Design and production by Print donated by Midway Colour Reclink Australia Staff/Contact Us 34 Digital proofs and plates donated by Paper stock donated by The Type Factory BJ Ball Papers Photos by Glenn Hester Photography and Peter Monagle Our Mission Respond. Rebuild. Reconnect. We seek to give all participants the power of purpose. About Reclink Australia Reclink Australia is a charitable organisation whose mission is to provide sport and arts activities to enhance the lives of people experiencing disadvantage. Targeting some of the community’s most vulnerable and isolated people – those who are experiencing mental illness, disability, homelessness, substance abuse issues, addictions and social and economic hardship – Reclink Australia has facilitated cooperative partnerships with a network of over 490 member agencies committed to encouraging participation in physical and artistic activity in a population group very under-represented in mainstream sport and recreational programs and associations. We believe that sport and the arts will become accepted as a primary approach to improving the lives of those experiencing homelessness, drug and alcohol addiction and socio-economic disadvantage. Those tackling social isolation and disadvantage will seek out Reclink Australia knowing that participating in our activities will change their lives for the better. More than 9500 activities were conducted this year across Reclink Australia’s 21 networks.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2018 Grand Final Stats Preview
    The Goalpost Padding presents: The 2018 Grand Final Stats Preview After a long season of football, everything is set to be decided at the MCG, when the West Coast Eagles and the Collingwood Magpies face off for the chance to immortalise themselves in the history books, and win themselves the ultimate glory. Being the football fans we are here at The Flag, we couldn’t let such a day go past without providing something of our own for it. So we have, with a 30-page booklet filled to the brim with all sorts of interesting, entertaining, yet ultimately frivolous statistics. We’d also like to take this opportunity to thank all of you reading this for helping support us - if all goes well, we aim to do this for a career when we’re older, and knowing that our work is going out there and being praised really lifts our spirits. Hopefully you all enjoy the game and find something cool in here. -Nick/Claire Fredriksson theflagsports.wordpress.com on Twitter as @NickTheStatsGuy ​ Note: statistics based on the players involved in the match assume that there’s no change from the preliminary final squads, and so won’t include players added to the team. Contents The Goalpost Padding presents: The 2018 Grand Final Stats Preview 1 Contents 2 The Club Grand Final Player Leaderboard 3 Divisor Scores and Margins 4 On Captains’ Names, and Precedents 6 Scores to Get (or Not) 8 The Individual Stat Leaderboards (Game) 9 Scoring the Year 11 The Club Premiership Player Leaderboard 13 Margin Milestones 14 On Coaches’ Names, and Precedents 15 Day by Day 17 The Individual Stat Leaderboards (Career) 19 Jumper Streaks, Droughts, and Miscellanies 20 Conversions 24 Echoes of Names Gone Past 26 Bite-Sized Statistics 29 The Club Grand Final Player Leaderboard Unsurprisingly, given they’ve played in 14 more Grand Finals than any other team, Collingwood have a big lead when it comes to the number of Grand Final players they’ve had.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL in QUEENSLAND a Proud and Wonderful History
    AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN QUEENSLAND A Proud and Wonderful History The Queensland Australian Football Hall of Fame has been launched in this the 150th year of the game to recognise the extraordinary contribution of players, coaches, administrators, volunteers, teams and events to the development of the game. There will be 150 inaugural inductees. They will comprise the 100 nominations for the Queensland Team of the Century, chosen in 2003, plus the five nominations for the Coach of the Century, and the Umpire of the Century. In addition, 40 people have been chosen from other parts of the football family to recognise their outstanding service and contribution, and for ability, sportsmanship, integrity, commitment and character. MORE INFORMATION WANTED This information booklet profiles briefly the inaugural 150 inductees of the Queensland Australian Football Hall of Fame. Many of the details included were kindly supplied by prominent football historian Greg Parker and the Hall of Fame inductees or their families, and for that the organizers of the function are most grateful. But the job is not done. This is an important document in Queensland Football history and will continue to grow. If you have information or photographs that are relevant please contact Velocity Sports – Murray Bird (0433) 001588 – [email protected] or Peter Blucher – (0415) 599608 or [email protected] 1 QUEENSLAND AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES 2008 Graham Adams A Sandgate junior who was a key player with Windsor-Zillmere through the 1980's. Made his debut in the finals of 1981 as a 15-year-old, playing in a premiership under Frank Gumbleton, and won another flag in '88.
    [Show full text]
  • Coaching Edge
    VOLUME 25, No 2 December 2011 SIMON GOODWIN How to hurt the opposition as a half-back +flanker EXPERT OBSERVER Mike Sheahan tells what he’s learnt over 40 years of watching the game’s best +coaches Master Coach Lessons from the late, great Allan Jeans COACHING EDGE CoachingEdge CONTENTS Simon Goodwin: Attacking 08 role of the half-back Science in Football: 10 Then and now Mike Sheahan: 12 The coaches I’ve known New kid on the 17 footy block Vale Allan Jeans: 20 Coaching legend The five fundamentals 22 of modern football Coaching is a 26 balancing act (part two) Individual and group match- 30 day kicking activities COVER: The late Allan Jeans was a four-time premiership coach, taking St Kilda to its only flag in 1966 and Hawthorn to the 1983, 1986 and 1989 premierships. RIGHT: Former Adelaide captain Simon Goodwin is now as assistant coach at Essendon. Jeans’ extraordinary coaching legacy If you are a coach or player celebrating 2011 Frank reflected on the changes that have occurred over or are planning an assault on next season’s the past 40 years in the use of sports science. premiership you will find a plethora of ideas in this The media is a powerful influence on people’s edition of Coaching Edge to take you to the top of the views on coaching. Have you ever wondered what Coaching Edge football mountain. qualifications journalists have for judging coaches? CREDITS We feature a tribute by Geoff Slattery to one of the Do they really understand the coach’s complex role.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 AFL Annual Report
    AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 111 TH ANNUAL REPORT 2007 2007 AFL ANNUAL REPORT AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE p01_Cover8.75mmNEWEST.indd 1 14/2/08 6:05:46 PM AWARDS, WINNERS & RESULTS [ 9 ] AWARDS, WINNERS & RESULTS [ 9 ] AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 111TH ANNUAL REPORT 2007 Principles and Outcomes 4 Marketing, Communications Concise Financial Report 122 Incorporating a farewell and Public Affairs 76 Directors’ report 124 to the greats: End of an Era The AFL in the media 78 Lead Auditor’s Independence AFL Foundation 83 Declaration 126 Chairman’s/CEO’s Reports 14 AFL SportsReady 85 Income Statements 127 Chairman’s report 16 Statements of Recognised CEO’s report 23 Finance and Administration/ Income and Expense 127 Corporate Governance 30 Legal and Business Affairs 86 Balance Sheets 128 Finance and Administration 88 Statements of Cash Flows 129 Broadcasting and 2007 payments to clubs 90 Notes to the Concise Commercial Operations 34 Legal and Business Affairs 91 Financial Statements 130 Attendance record 43 People and Culture 92 Directors’ Declaration 132 Strategic planning Independent Audit Report 132 and club support 48 2007 Awards, Results 10-year Financial Summary 133 and Farewells 94 AFL Committees and Advisors 134 Football Operations 50 2007 premiers 96 2008 fixture 135 Laws of the Game Committee 52 Jock McHale Medal 98 Umpiring department 54 Norm Smith Medal 99 MAIN IMAGE: Kangaroos forward Aaron Edwards takes a spectacular pack mark against Hawthorn Match Review Panel Brownlow Medal 101 in a semi-final. Edwards beat teammate Drew Petrie and AFL Tribunal 56 and Hawthorn pair Stephen Gilham and Trent Croad, Coleman Medal 102 with Lachlan Hansen (26) in the foreground.
    [Show full text]