10Th UEFA GRASSROOTS WORKSHOP

4/11/2013

10th UEFA GRASSROOTS WORKSHOP

10 APRIL 2013 OSLO, NORWAY

Lost in translation? LANGUAGE CHANNELS

1. ENGLISH 2. FRENCH 3. GERMAN 4. - 5. SPANISH 6. RUSSIAN

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Wednesday, 10 April

09:00 Grassroots Football and its social responsibilities a) Introduction to UEFA’s social activities Patrick Gasser, UEFA Senior Football and Social Responsibility Manager 09:30 b) Football as an Integration Tool in Northern Ireland Maria Wilson, Irish FA Volunteer Development and Policy Officer 09:50 c) Disability Football in Azerbaijan Sabina Huseynova, AFF Azerbaijan International Relations Department Specialist Yusif Valiyev, AFF Azerbaijan Head of Youth Competitions Department 10:10 d) Education of Grassroots Leaders – Tackling Violence Luca Balduzzi, Swiss FA Grassroots Manager 10:30 Break

Wednesday, 10 April

11:00 Grassroots and Professional Football a) “Schalke macht Schule” – a Study Support Center Project Bodo Menze, Head of Schalke 04’s youth football department b) Molde FK – Building a Club Structure Involving Professional and Grassroots Football Tarje N. Jacobsen, Molde FK Club Director Terje Myrseth, Molde FK Grassroots Manager 12:00 Introduction to the Practical Session Hallvar Thoresen, NFF Project Manager Football Development 12:45 Buffet Lunch 14:30 Departure to Practical Session 14:45 Practical Session in Heming Heming I.L. 15:45 Return to the Hotel 16:15 Break

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Wednesday, 10 April

16:45 Grassroots Strategy and Philosophy: How to get the focus right Stefano D’Ottavio, Italian FA Head of Technical Area – youth and school football Massimo Tell, Italian FA Grassroots Manager 17:30 Introduction to the Discussion Groups Frank K. Ludolph, UEFA Head of Football Education Services Ioan Lupescu, UEFA Chief Technical Officer 17:45 Discussion Groups 19:15 Close 20:00 Dinner at the Hotel

Wednesday, 10 April

19:15 Close 20:00 Dinner at the Hotel

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Wednesday, 10 April

GrassrootsFootball and its social responsibilities a) Introduction to UEFA’s social activities

Patrick Gasser, Senior Football and Social Responsibility Manager

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Patrick Gasser

• Senior UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Manager – Started in 1999

• Worked for thirteen years at the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) – Both in the field and in Geneva – In areas affected by conflicts in Africa, Asia and Europa – He was directing relief and protection operations and also managing media contacts

Grassroots and its social responsibilities

UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Strategy 2012-17

Definition: of social responsibility

CSR is a process to achieve sustainable development in societies.

CSR in football is a systems approach that strives to increase social responsibility in all aspects of the game with all of its key economic, social, financial and environmental stakeholders.

CSR is not at the expense of profits – is about how profits are made.

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UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Strategy 2012-17

RESPECT video clip

UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Strategy 2012-17

Institutional framework

• Anti‐doping unit • Anti‐corruption unit • Club licensing scheme • Social dialogue • Financial Fairplay • HR; equal opportunity recruitment policy • Protection of minors • Institutional discrimination • Football education services incl. grassroots

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UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Strategy 2012-17

Portfolio Core 2012-2017 Associated partners (5 years) min. contribution, per strategic (limited 5 years ) max. contribution theme € 200 K €150 K

Strategic themes Strategic core partners Strategic associated partners

Football Against Racism in Europe Racism & Discrimination (FARE) Homeless World Cup

Peace and Reconciliation Cross Cultures Project Association B&H, CRO, FRY MKD, SER, MOT (CCPA) ARM, AZE, GEO, MOL and UKR

Football for All (abilities) Centre for Access to Football in portfolio IBSA, CPISRA, SOEE, EDSO etc. Europe (CAFÉ)

Health (public health issues) World Heart Federation (WHF) Football First Portfolio (UEFA we care) La Ligne de vie

Environment WWF, for a living planet Swiss Academy for Development Football for Development http://www.sportanddev.org

UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Strategy 2012-17

Annual donations Time line

UEFA awards beneficaries 2012-13

Monaco charity award Stefano Borgonovo Foundation 2012

“Team of the Year” uefa.com International Committee of the award Red Cross 2012

Natural disaster grants

UEFA member associations FPF-Algarve, FA of Wales 2012/13

Ad-Hoc donations various

“Eat for Goals” Parents & kids since 2005 with WHF

Other Projects/Events UEFA Women’s EURO 2013 FSR UEFA competitions World Heart Federation project

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UEFA Football and Social Responsibility: Health

Promote an active healthy life Implementing partners and style experts in the

Event - Project activites Partners - timing

UEFA EURO 2012 Poland and RESPECT your Health streetfootballworld, WHF, Muuvit, Ukraine EUROSCHOOLS 2012 Cross Cultures, HS: August 2012 RESPECT your Health streetfooballworld, European post UEFA EURO 2012 Wroclaw Eurocamp 2012 Commission: August 2012

UEFA EURO 2012 Poland and WHF, WHO, UEFA EURO-2012: Ukraine Tobacco free June 2012

Swedish Heart and Heart WEURO 2013 Make a healthy heart your Goal Foundation, Swedish FA, WHF, Muuvit, HS, UEFA: July 2013 UEFA, European Commission of UEFA Champions League “Get Active” Health: Season 2007/08

OBJECTIVES

…an increase in health literacy levels …a positive change in lifestyles …an increase in community involvement in social activities …a wider range of citizens playing sport and using local sports facilities

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TOOLS

GUIDE BOOK WORKSHOPS WEBSITE MUUVIT 2400 distributed 86 workshops organised 598 entries 1000 school classes Over 6000 volunteers So far 16.390 kids reached trained

ACTIVITIES

TROPHY TOUR OFFS FESTIVALS WORKSHOPS SCHOOL LESSONS

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Over 100.000 kids reached in Poland and Ukraine

PARTNERS

Overall coordination National implementation

Ukraine Poland

Supporting partners

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Final highlight – EUROCAMP 2012

At a glance Financed by European Commission, UEFA Participants 41 UEFA nations, 54 teams, 268 participants, 29 Young Leaders, 30 volunteers, 17 workshop facilitators Delegations 2 boys, 2 girls (age 14-16) and one chaperone Most of the participants came from disadvantaged backgrounds. They were selected by social partners and programmes of the national Football Associations. Programme Intercultural exchange, workshops, football and fair play

Final highlight – EUROCAMP 2012

Respect your Health -- Eurocamp 2012 (Trailer) - YouTube

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UEFA Football and Social Responsibility: Health

Promote an active healthy life Implementing partners and style experts in the

Event - Project activites Partners - timing

UEFA EURO 2012 Poland and WHF, WHO, UEFA EURO-2012: Ukraine Tobacco free June 2012

UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Strategy 2012-17

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UEFA Football and Social Responsibility Strategy 2012-17

“Get active” video clip

UEFA Football and Social Responsibility: football for all abilities

Promote football for all Implementing partners and abilities experts in the

Organisation activities Partners - timing

UEFA EURO 2012 Poland and CPISAR, SO, IBSA and Deaf: June Ukraine ¼ finals RESPECT Inclusion 2012

Unified football SO and UEFA member Special Olympics Grassroots day associations: 18-26 May 2013

Increase playing opportunities for UEFA member associations: IBSA blind players all season

Increase playing opportunities for UEFA member associations: EDSO deaf players all season

Increase playing opportunities for UEFA member associations: CPISRA CPISRA players all seasons

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UEFA Football and Social Responsibility: Racism and Discrimination

Best social HatTrick project 2012 –video clip

“Gay.. There’s nothing queer about it”

UEFA Football and Social Responsibility: Racism and Discrimination

Acceptance of homosexuality is a social issue. As the largest single sports association in the Netherlands KNVB takes its responsibility where they can - on and off the football pitch.

It is of paramount importance that everyone can be themselves, irrespective of colour, race, religion, gender or sexual preference. This is what RESPECT is all about.

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GrassrootsFootball and its social responsibilities b) Football as an Intregration Tool in Northern Ireland

Maria Wilson, Volunteer Development and Policy Officer

• IFA Volunteer and Policy Development Officer within since 2012 • IFA Community Relations Department since 2009. • Finance and Administration Officer for the EU funded Football for All project • Assisted with the development and management of some of the Grassroots programmes projects, such as Street League, World United, Women’s World United and Limestone United • Implemented educational and personal development programmes Maria Wilson to the Street League project

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•

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• World United established 2003

• Open to all who are in agreement with the ethos of ‘Sharing the Passion, Promoting Respect’

• Research Led

• Aims: Increase Participation of Ethnic Minorities into local football - Provide an environment free from racism, sectarianism and racism - Assist with Integration into new communities

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World United played games all over Northern Ireland

• Providing a very visual anti-racism statement

• Promoting the ethos of Respect and Tolerance

‒ LEARNING

‒ Different Cultural Considerations

• World United-Deliver a Stronger Message through the delivery of anti-racism workshops

• Reaching a wider audience

• Dealing with younger children

• Sharing Best Practise

• Up-skilling of World United Volunteers

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Women’s World United

• Women’s World United

• Established 2011

• Built on the success of World United

• ‘Sharing the Passion, Promoting Respect’

• Very Different needs identified

• Education and Training

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•

Community Relations Club Audits

• Make-up of Local Communities

• Needs of those Communities

• 3-5 year Action Plans

• Engage with Newly Arrived Communities and encourage Integration

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• Street league-Northern Ireland

• Street League provides football opportunities for marginalised young men from 17 years old. The backgrounds of the participants fall into the following categories:

• Established January 2010

• Homeless • Drug and Alcohol dependent • Asylum seekers and Refugees • Long Term Unemployed • Ex-Offender • Any other disadvantaged groups

Marginalised Addictions Mental Health Issues Lack of Goals and Hope

Lack of Motivation Social Isolation Disengaged Low Self-Esteem

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• Education

• Coach Education

• Volunteering Opportunities

• Skills for Life/Education

• Referral Service for Alcohol/Drug Addictions

• Football Tournament every Friday 2pm-4pm

• Up to 60 participants every week

• Success=Implemented into the North West Region

• Same Format – Chance to Travel and Play

• 92% say that playing in Street League has Positive effects on their health and well being • 92% say that being involved with Street League has improved their perception of other communities • 89% said that Street League has benefited their life in some way • 92% players have a new motivation for life • 73% have changed their lives for the better • 93% players successfully addressed a drug or alcohol dependency • 35% have secured regular employment • 44% have improved their housing situation • 39% chose to pursue education

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Homeless World Cup Team – Poland 2013

• Commitment

• Attitude

• Journey

• Focused work on creating employability skills

• Promoting Integration back into Community

• Short Film

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GrassrootsFootball and its social responsibilities c) Disability Football in Azerbaijan

Sabina Huseynova, International Relations Department Specialist Yusif Valiyev, Head of Youth Competitions Department

WORK EXPERIENCE • Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan International Relations Department Specialist (11.2012 – present) • FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, Baku 2012 (07.2012 -11.2012) Team Liaison Officer (Mexico) • Eurovision Core Team, Baku 2012 Logistics and Transportation Manager Assistant (04.2012 07.2012) EDUCATION • Azerbaijan State Oil Academy, Baku, Azerbaijan Bachelor of International Economical Relations and Management (2009 – present) • Fair Grove High School (senior), Missouri, USA (2008 – 2009) High School Diploma • Lyceum 6, Baku, Azerbaijan High School Diploma AWARDS & ACHIEVEMENTS • AIESEC intern Sabina Huseynova • US President’s Academic Achievements Program Diploma • Warsaw/ Mid West Conferences Winner • FLEX (USA) & PAD/DAAD finalist • Dahi English School finalist

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WORK EXPERIENCE • Heady of Youth Competitions Department since January 2009 • Fan Coordinator at FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Baku 2012 (06.12-11-12) • Modern Marketing Group Founder (10.12 – present) EDUCATION • Azerbaijan State Economic University (2005 – 2010) Bachelor of Turkish World School of Business (Management) • Fair Grove High School (senior), Missouri, USA (2008 – 2009) High School Diploma • School #191, Baku, Azerbaijan High School Diploma AWARDS & ACHIEVEMENTS • Council of Europe Directorate of Youth and Sport – international training • SIFE World Cup • "Development and Management of Business Plans“ - Ministry of Youth and Sports of Yusif Valiyev the Republic of Azerbaijan and the Azerbaijan State Economic University • "Development and Implementation of Projects" and "Management and organizational structure“ - Ministry of Youth and Sports of the Republic of Azerbaijan

Azerbaijan Disabled Football Federation (ADFF)

• Azerbaijan Disabled Football Federation is part – of Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan • Azerbaijan Disabled Football Federation – was founded in 2006 • For the moment there is only – Futsal among people with hearing defect

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Azerbaijan Football Federation of Disabled

• Players are being recruited from schools for children with disabilities. • 1 affiliated club: Ulduz • All players are with hearing defect • For the moment there are 4 U-16 Teams and U-16 National Team. – Birlik – Zirvə – Şimşək – Ümid • U-16 National Futsal Team travels throughout the year to play friendly matches

Regular Tournaments are organised each year

• Each year AFFA together with Disabled Football Federation organizes traditional Futsal tournaments – “Payız” (October-November) – “Yaz” (April-May) – among teams consisting of football-players with hearing defect in the gym of Azerbaijan Technical University. – 4 teams from boarding schools of Baku and Sumgait take part at the tournament. • The main aim of tournaments is formation National Futsal team and Futsal U-16 consisting of disabled with hearing defect, and also preparation for forthcoming international competitions

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Tournament devoted to the International Day of Disabled

• International Day of People with Disabilities 3rd of December • Tournament is held regularly • The tournament involves 4 teams • Such tournaments are an opportunity for disabled people to build self-confidence through playing football and making friends • Raise awareness on the sport for the disabled

Bakcell launched “Sport for Development and Inclusion” Project

• In 2010, Bakcell and Social Services Initiative (SSI) launched Sport for Development and Inclusion (SDI) Project for children with hearing impairments. • The overall goal of SDI project is the use of sport and play to improve psycho-social development of children living in the state institutions. • The project targets over 500 children aged 8 to 17 years with hearing impairments from the state boarding schools.

“Within the project, SSI will provide training to 30 physical education teachers from the target institutions to increase their knowledge and practice on sport and play who will then organize Play Days among children to serve the promotion of power of sport and play for all, especially children with disabilities”, says Mr. Mehman Karimov, SSI Executive

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Bakcell launched “Sport for Development and Inclusion” Project

“Bakcell truly believes that every child has a talent. We are happy to support children with disabilities by providing a range of sporting opportunities and to make them feel valuable members of the society”, says Ms. Ineke Botter, CEO of Bakcell.

• “Disability is not an illness, it is just the difference in capabilities” • The tournament was supported by the Football Federation of Disabled People and Azerbaijan Football Federations Association (AFFA) • Five teams from the special purpose boarding schools of Baku participated in the tournament.

Azerbaijan A-team supports Players with Disabilities

• Azerbaijan national team regularly attends special schools for disabled children. • Azerbaijan A-team players under head coach Berti Vogts visited Baku SOS Children's Village. • Footballers demonstrated children different techniques with a ball and played matches. • SOS Children’s Villages held Global Peace Games at Baku – AFFA (Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan) provided referees – and donated uniforms and caps for the players. • “Sulh” (Peace) football team from SOS Children’s Villages participated in the different tournaments held by football federation of Azerbaijan (AFFA). • They dream to become football stars in the future.

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Azerbaijan A-team supports Players with Disabilities

U-16 National Futsal Team for People with Disabilities

• International U-16 Futsal Tournament among People with Hearing Defect – Prešov, Slovakia 21.06-27.06.2009 – Azerbaijan - 4th place • International U-16 Futsal Tournament among People with Hearing Defect 26.06-04.07.2010 – Prešov, Slovakia – Azerbaijan – 3rd place

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U-16 National Futsal Team for People with Disabilities

• Friendly match 12.12.2010 – Latvia – Azerbaijan (2:5) • International U-16 Futsal Tournament among People with Hearing Defect – Prešov, Slovakia 23.07-27.07.2011 – Azerbaijan 2nd place • International U-16 Futsal Tournament among People with Hearing Defect – Riga, Latvia 22.05-31.05.2012 – Azerbaijan 1st place

Future Projects

• Futsal for People with Sight Defect • Football for People with Cerebral Palsy • Football for Women with Disabilities

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Problems We Face

• Lack of Finance – Lack of sponsors – Main sponsor of ADFF is (AFFA) – Players do not get salary – Organizations are not willing to invest money into Disabled Football • Society – Stereotypes / Family • Lack of Interest • Infrastructure – Specific facilities are required

http://affavideo.az/?lang=az&menu=video&id=43

Thank you for your THE END attention!

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GrassrootsFootball and its social responsibilities d) Education of Grassroots Leaders – Tackling Violence

Luca Balduzzi, Head of Grassroots and Futsal

Lebenslauf/ CV: Luca Balduzzi

Geb.Datum/ Date of birth: 07.05.1964 Ausbildung/ Formation: Studium Pädagogik + Sport Jobs: Lehrer (Handelslehrer + Sport)

1997: Gründung eine Fussballclubs (Trainer, Präsident, Schiedsrichter) seit 1998: Fussball-Instruktor SFV (Trainer-Kurse) 1999 – 2003: Trainer/ Coach (2. und 3.Division in Switzerland) seit 2003: Head of Grassroots and Futsal in the Swiss FA (1.1.2007 – 30.6.2008 Coach U19 Nationalteam Women)

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Die Schweizerische Eidgenossenschaft/Swiss Confederation

Gegründet/Founded: 1291 Fläche in km2/Surface area in km2: 41’285 Einwohnerzahl/Population: 7.8 Mio Kantone/Cantons: 26 Hauptstadt/Capital: Bern

Amtsprachen/Official languages: Deutsch/German: 63,5% Französisch/French: 20,5% Italienisch/Italian: 6,5% Romanisch/Romansh: 0,5%

Der Schweizerischer Fussballverband/Swiss Football Association

Gegründet/Founded: 1895

FIFA Mitglied/FIFA member since: 1904

UEFA Mitglied/UEFA member since: 1954

Spieler/Players: 300‘000

Vereine/Clubs: 1‘400

Teams/Teams: 14‘000

Regionen/Regions: 13

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Regionalverbände/Regional associations

Statistik Anzahl (lizenzierte) Junioren A-E + F und G von 1994 - 2012 (inkl. Aktive, Sen., Vet.) Anlass per.30.6. Aktive, Sen, Veteranen Erw. Jun. A Jun. B Jun.C Jun.D Jun.E Jun.F Jun.G Tot. Jun. Erw. Ges. Total

1994 99077 99077 18'947 16'296 20'760 22'480 15'457 4'426 98'366 99'077 197'443 WM '94

1995 99728 99728 19'320 17'355 21'985 24'131 16'852 4'903 104'546 99'728 204'274

1996 100016 100016 19'531 18'725 23'936 25'829 17'641 4'665 110'327 100'016 210'343 EM '96

1997 99749 99749 20'349 19'910 25'075 26'668 17'625 4'615 114'242 99'749 213'991

1998 99291 99291 20'930 20'613 25'633 26'281 17'007 4'840 115'304 99'291 214'595 WM '98

1999 95245 95245 20'491 19'731 24'454 26'914 20'610 6'241 118'441 95'245 213'686

2000 93681 93681 21'254 19'853 24'562 26'849 21'076 5'205 118'799 93'681 212'480 EM 2000

2001 89819 89819 20'402 19'342 23'582 27'064 22'141 5'164 117'695 89'819 207'514

2002 90564 90564 20'797 19'291 24'096 27'497 23'939 5'183 120'803 90'564 211'367 WM '02

2003 92145 92145 21'173 19'394 24'989 29'221 25'212 6'269 126'258 92'145 218'403

2004 53460 22531 18261 94252 22'055 20'687 26'638 31'390 25'135 5'733 131'638 94'252 225'890 EM '04

2005 47871 23033 23453 94357 22'250 21'436 28'035 31'718 24'577 5'031 133'047 94'357 227'404

2006 48848 22388 24326 95562 27'693 26'940 32'175 30'582 19'280 1'757 138'427 95'562 233'989 WM '06

2007 50847 22190 24856 97893 24'852 24'804 31'108 33'054 26'603 5'270 145'691 97'893 243'584

2008 59855 21594 25531 106980 30'732 28'840 33'035 32'064 15'539 665 140'875 106'980 247'855 EM '08

2009 53999 21201 25902 101102 27'614 26'487 31'324 34'256 25'307 4'652 149'640 101'102 250'742

2010 68257 21865 26816 116938 33'934 29'520 33'851 32'996 22'929 2'208 155'438 116'938 272'376 WM '10

2011 72459 21758 27242 121459 34'582 29'731 32'675 32'178 19'238 20'000 20'000 178’000 121'459 300’000

2012* 73518 21799 27169 124486 33581 29043 32030 32176 19’971 20’000 20’000 176’000 124486 300’000 EM ’12

11. Sept. 2012* G und F- Junioren brauchen keinen Spielerpass !

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Breitenfussball: Spitzenfussball (2012/ 2013) Grassroots football: elite football (2012/13)

Lizenzierte Spieler/innen/Licensed players +/-270‘000 100% Super League/Challenge League 650 - 0,24% Jun.-Auswahlen/National youth teams (Under-15 to Under-21) 200 - 0,08% Jun. Spitzenfussball/Elite youth football (Under-13 to Under-18) 4‘300 - 1,58% Mädchen-Frauen Auswahlen (U16 – A-FNT) 110 - 0,04% National girls’ and women’s teams (Under-16 to senior level) Frauen-Spitzenfussball (U18 – NLA) 660 - 0,24% Elite women’s football (Under-18 to Top National league)

BREITENFUSSBALL/GRASSROOTS 264‘000*ca. 98,5%

ohne/without * - Kinderfussball/Children’s football (F and G) ca. 40’000 - Schulfussball/School football 150‘000 - Futsal/beach soccer 3’000 - „Freizeit-Fussball“/Football for fun ????

1956 1960 1964 40+ years 1968 1972 1976 33-40 years 1980 1984 20-32 years 1988 1992 1996 5-20 years 2000 2009 5'000 10'000 15'000 20'000

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160000 140000 120000 ? 100000 Jun. 80000 Erwachsene/Adults: +13000 (+13%) Erw. 60000 40000 20000 0

0 1 3 4 8 9 * 994 97 998 999 0 0 002 0 0 05 06 0 0 09 1 1995 1996 19 1 1 20 20 2 20 20 20 20 2007 20 20 20

The “blue route”

J+S Kids/ F/ E/ D – children (ca. 90‘000) U7/U9/U11/U13

C/B youth players (ca. 65‘000) U15/U17

Futsal/beach soccer/football for fun

A Junior/ Aktive (ca. 180‘000) Under-20s/adults

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98% > 45% Breitenfussball 170 Nationen Grassroots football 170 nations

40% 2/3 Eltern U20 Jahre Parents Under-20s

«Geh nicht immer auf dem vorgezeichneten Weg, der nur dahin führt, wo andere bereits gegangen sind.»

“Don't keep forever on the public road, going only where others have gone.”

Alexander Graham Bell

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Die Marke Amateurfußball Mehrwert Ehrenamt: Impulse für die Fußballentwicklung Amateurfußball & Finanzen Verbände als Dienstleister

Amateur football as a brand The added value of volunteers Stimulus for the development of football Amateur football and its finances Associations as service providers

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Impulse für die Fußballentwicklung Stimulus for the development of football

Flexibilisierung des Spielbetriebs Flexibility of competitions FoC Anpassung Mannschaftsgrößen, Regelwerk, Spielerwechsel, Futsal, Street-Soccer Adapting team sizes, rules, substitutions, futsal, street football Erweiterung des Angebotsspektrums für alle Altersklassen ERA Expansion of the range of products for all age groups Bedarfsgerechte Angebote für Ältere, Frauen, gemischte Angebote, Familien, MigrantInnen Appropriate products for older players, women, mixed products, families, migrants Erweiterung der sozialen Kompetenz in die Ausbildung ECE Expansion of social competence in education Umgang mit Kindern, Jugendlichen und Erwachsenen, Vorbildverhalten, Kommunikation Handling children, youth players and adults, model behaviour, communication

Juniorenkategorien/Youth categories ERA

Kategorie/Category Alter/Age Junioren G (20’000) 5-6 Jahre/years (since 2012) Junioren F (20’000) 7-8 Jahre/years Junioren E (20’000) 9-10 Jahre/years Junioren D (30’000) 11-12 Jahre/years Junioren C (30’000) 13-14 Jahre/years Junioren B (30’000) 15-16 Jahre/years Junioren A (33’000) 17-19 Jahre/years

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Spielfeldgrössen: G – Junioren/ ( 5:5/ 4:4/ 3:3) Pitch sizes: category G youth players (5:5/4:4/3:3) ERA

ERA

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Zukunft: Junioren A und B Future: Category A and B youth players FoC ERA

Category A and B youth FoC ERA players: current trends Statistik/ Statistic Jun A und/ and B 1991 - 2010 Junioren A Junioren B Saison Spieler Spieler Season Teams % Players %Teams%Players % 90/91 467 644 91/92 663 709 92/93 668 716 93/94 635 100% 18947 100% 723 100% 16296 100% 94/95 647 19320 754 17355 95/96 639 19531 807 18725 96/97 701 20349 851 19910 97/98 669 20930 893 20613 98/99 579 20491 811 19731 99/00 608 21254 952 19853 00/01 613 20402 887 19342 01/02 591 20797 877 19281 02/03 590 21173 903 19394 03/04 593 22055 946 20687 04/05 566 22284 998 21464 05/06 576 23376 1043 22818 06/07 597 24818 1082 24782 07/08 581 30732 1125 28840 08/09 587 27614 1109 26487 09/10 586 92% 33934 179% 1039 143% 29520 181%

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FoC ERA

Juniors 55% 45% 5% 95%

ERA ECE

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ERA ECE

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Hallenfussballturniere/Indoor tournaments

ERA ECE

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ERA ECE

Soziale Programme & Fairplay Social programmes and fair play

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Category A to F youth players FoC

Rangliste mit Strafpunkten/Ranking with penalty points

Schweizerischer Fussballverband/Association Suisse de Football Amateur Liga/Ligue Amateur

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“BeTolerant” project (matches/tournaments)

Heinz Hohl

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http://www.football.ch/SFV/Breitenfussball/Suva-Fairplay-Vereins-Trophy/Rangliste.aspx

Kinder- und Jugendschutz/Child protection

Die Prävention sexueller Ausbeutung ist ein Zeichen von Qualität eines Verbandes und der Vereine. The prevention of sexual exploitation is a sign of the quality of an association and its clubs.

Schweizerischer Fussballverband/Association Suisse de Football Amateur Liga/Ligue Amateur

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Ausbildungs-Programme SFV/SFV education programmes Coaches/referees Social/fair play/ club development ECE Coach: Children’s football Child protection contact person (5-10 years) (Regions/clubs; two days) - Beginners’ course (two days) Coach: Children’s football BeTolerant referee/instructor (5-10 years) - D diploma (six days) Futsal coach J+S coach (Leagues/clubs) (Development within clubs) Teachers’ courses (Indoor football/futsal) Refereeing course: Children’s football (14 years) Refereeing course: “Futsal light” (Licensed referee)

School football: Organiser/regional leader/administrator

Wednesday, 10 April

10:30 Break 11:00 Grassroots and Professional Football a) “Schalke macht Schule” – a Study Support Center Project Bodo Menze, Head of Schalke 04’s youth football department b) Molde FK – Building a Club Structure Involving Professional and Grassroots Football Tarje N. Jacobsen, Molde FK Club Director Terje Myrseth, Molde FK Grassroots Manager 12:00 Introduction to the Practical Session Hallvar Thoresen, NFF Project Manager Football Development 12:45 Buffet Lunch 14:30 Departure to Practical Session 14:45 Practical Session in Heming Heming I.L. 15:45 Return to the Hotel 16:15 Break

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Grassroots and Professional Football a) “Schalke macht Schule” – a Study Support Center Project

Bodo Menze, Head of Schalke 04’s youth football department

Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

The social responsibilities of a professional club: the example of FC Schalke 04

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Professional football without the grassroots is unthinkable

Professional football cannot be run with money alone Professional clubs have a responsibility to educate Youth academies obligatory in Germany since 2001 Improvements in the quality of player development Elite football impossible without the grassroots

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Social responsibility

Schalke’s roots Early focus on youth development Schalke’s youth teams (youth academy)

11/04/2013

Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Dual education system

Professional football training Professional academic education Focus on holistic development of individual talents Constantly raising the bar

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Key elements of player development

School and club cooperation Optimum training programme (educational philosophy) Coaches with best possible qualifications Communication of standards and values (i.e. a code)

11/04/2013

Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Achievements of Schalke’s youth teams

Under-19s German champions: 1976, 2006, 2012 DFB Cup winners: 2002, 2005

Under-17s German champions: 1978, 2002 West German Cup winners: 1999, 2000, 2003, 2006

Players developed: Manuel Neuer, Mesut Özil, Benedikt Höwedes, Julian Draxler and many more

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

“Schalke hilft!” ("Schalke helps!") club foundation Since 2008, the club‘s charitable foundation has been providing straightforward assistance to socially disadvantaged families in the local area

Projects • Schalke show the way • Football meets culture • Help for sick children and young people • Ruhr talent academy • Grants • Training for people with disabilities • “Schalke hilft!” race day • Other projects

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Project: Schalke show the way

Since the 2011/12 season

Project week: swapping the classroom for a football stadium

Issues: exclusion, discrimination and violence Methods: role play and exercise-based games

Target group: children in grade 7 or above in a Gesamtschule (comprehensive school), Hauptschule (secondary modern) or special school Objectives: greater equality of opportunity through better education

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Project: Football meets culture

Development of:

Linguistic competence Footballing ability Social skills

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Project: Help for sick children and young people

Palliative centre in Datteln, North Rhine-Westphalia

Help for:

Children with sensory impairments and other disabilities Babies born prematurely Children with chronic illnesses

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Project: Ruhr talent academy

Important element of the educational work of the “Schalke hilft!” foundation

Initiated by the Zentrum für Begabtenförderung in Deutschland (Germany’s talent promotion centre)

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Project: Grants

Deutschlandstipendien (“German grants”) awarded to recipients of all nationalities at German universities

Government subsidies

In addition: grants for colleges and universities in the local area

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Project: Training for people with disabilities

Weekly training sessions Run by youth team coaches Participants are people with disabilities from the local area

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Project: “Schalke hilft!” race day

Annual event Chariot races at the racecourse in Gelsenkirchen with celebrities All proceeds go to the foundation and its projects

11/04/2013

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Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

Other projects

Donations in kind Auctions Matchday initiatives and much more besides

11/04/2013

Grassroots and professional football: from the bottom to the top, Schalke are showing the way

11/04/2013

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Thank you for your attention!

11/04/2013

Grassroots and Professional Football b) Molde FK – Building a Club Structure Involving Professional and Grassroots Football Tarje N. Jacobsen, Molde FK Club Director Terje Myrseth, Molde FK Grassroots Manager

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Molde, Norway

City of Molde; - 26 000 inhabitants - Oil & Gas industry - Ship Yards - Fishing industry - Tourism

Generalsponsor

Molde

Generalsponsor

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Organization

Annual assembly

Board

Managing Grassroot Director department

Sport Administration

Academy

Generalsponsor

Brief outlook of the clubs history

• Founded 19.6.1911 • Molde county has 26 000 inhabitants, and • 994 members as of 31.12.2012 with sorroundings aprox 100 000 • Since 1974 played, except 3 seasons, in inhabitants Top League • Average attendance : 9350 • 2 times League champions • Turnover 2013 : MEUR : aprox 13,5 • 2 times Cup Winners • Number of employees in administration: 15 • 6 times U19 Cup Winners • Participation once in Group stages in CL and EL • 29 players represented Norway

Generalsponsor

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WORLD CLASS CLUB - IN NORWAY

PERFORMANCE DRIVEN

PASSIONATE

DISCIPLINED

Generalsponsor OPEN

Sc Heerenveen –Molde FC, Play off EL 29th August 2012

Generalsponsor

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MFK Youth Department

Oslo April 10th 2013 Terje Myrseth

Generalsponsor

MFK Youth Department

• Budget : Approx. 6 mill NOK (810 000 Euros)

• Permanent staff – Administrative Director –Sports Director – Commercial Secretary

• Volunteers organized in various teams

Generalsponsor

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Molde FK, Youth Department

Membership Fees

Public funds RECRUITMENT ACADEMY CHILDREN YOUTH Ca 45 –70 Deployment to Sponsorship players 5‐12 years 13‐19 years + Academy volunteers Ca 330 players Match day sales 8‐12 players Ca 275 players

Cups & Fund raising

Ca 600 players Ca 145 coaches and team leaders Ca 25 volunteers ( Match day)

Generalsponsor Ca 1 200 parents involved

Molde FK –Youth Department

• Governance model • Organizational structure (Team model) •Sports model

Generalsponsor

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Molde FK ‐ Governance

Chairman Molde FK

Board Board Board Board Board member member member member member

Chairman YD

Board Board Board Board Board Board member member member member member member

Generalsponsor

New organization structure from 2012

•Team based model

•Designed to achieve; – More involvement • attracting more people with different skills

– Specialized teams •People do what they are good at

– Higher quality •At all levels Generalsponsor

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Molde FK, Youth Department Team Recruitme Team nt Match Team day Sports

Team Finance Team The board Ladies

Team Nutrition & lifestyle Team Referee & Fair Play Team Team Communicati Facility on Maint

Generalsponsor

Team Team model

•Each team has a board member assigned –To ensure “hands‐on”

•Each team has a 12 month action plan, approved by the board –Three ‐ four strategic tasks – Followed by action plans •Reported in each board meeting

Generalsponsor

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Team Model

Generalsponsor

Team Model

Generalsponsor

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Team Model

•The NFF Charter has inspired us and helped us to achieve the team based model

Generalsponsor

Sports model

•How do we satisfy the vision of youth football?

–As many as possible –As long as possible –As good as possible

Generalsponsor

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Generalsponsor

Sports model

From end of season (September), we train collectively the entire group of players, with all coaches for the teams –for three months

We have Developments Groups ‐ Keeper School –– extra training arena –extra match arena

Interaction and clear interfaces with the Academy

Generalsponsor

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Our goals

•To ensure that our Governance model, Team model & Sports model;

– Will continue to be clearly understood, implemented and improved • Regardless of the fact that volunteers will come and go

–In order to reach our vision;

As many as possible ~ As long as possible ~ As good as possible

Generalsponsor

Thank you to sponsors and partners

Generalsponsor

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The game…… we love it!

Generalsponsor

Wednesday, 10 April

12:00 Introduction to the Practical Session Hallvar Thoresen, NFF Project Manager Football Development 12:45 Buffet Lunch 14:30 Departure to Practical Session 14:45 Practical Session in Heming Heming I.L. 15:45 Return to the Hotel 16:15 Break

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Introduction to the Practical Session

Hallvar Thoresen, NFF Project Manager

• Project Manager Telenor Extra at the Norwegian FA • Technical Director of all Norwegian Youth Teams Playing career • Larvik Turn, FC Twente, Frigg Oslo, PSV Eindhoven • 2x Dutch Cup Winners, 3x Dutch League Champions, 1x Champions League. International career for Norway • 3 U21 matches • 50 A-team matches, 39 as captain, 9 goals Coaching/managing career • Frigg Coach First Team, 2. division • Strømsgodset Manager 1. division Hallvar • Brann, Manager Premier League • NTG, Youth Coach Norwegian Olympic Academy Thoresen • LSK, Ass Coach Premier league • Skeid Manager 1. division • U21 Norway, Ass Coach • U21 Norway, Head Coach • Director of Sport, Odd Grenland, Premier League

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HEMING IL

• Turnover 2012 Heming Football: €1 million • Wide range of sporting opportunities for families living in the area • Also possible to reach the top level • Stimulate and educate towards a safe and trustworthy environment • «More – longer – better» is our objective

Heming Football

• 1000 players, 25% girls • 65 teams (5:5 – 7:7) children 6 – 12 years • 16 teams (11:11) youth 13 – 19 years • Academy, training camp every school day throughout the year (6-12 years) • Culture for being active in several sports – Cross country – Tennis – Alpine – Ski jump

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Organisation

Children dep. Youth & senior dep.

Academy 6-12 years 13 years+ Administration

65 teams 20 Coaches Maintenance 130 volunteers 20 volunteers arena 650 players 350 players Winter 1200 parents 700 parents

Coach and player-development program

A new world • Club in charge • The coach is the key factor to develop players • Program for educating coaches • Regular meetings with all coaches • Guidelines for educational approach • Web-tool treningsøkta.no

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Sports program

• Speed and technique • Practical session guidelines - adapted to age group • Action speed, passing and control of the ball • Match guidelines – 5v5 , 7v7 ,9v9, 11v11 • How to implement “more – longer – better”

Practical sessions Built on the same structure:

• 1/3 ball control and speed training

• 1/3 passing and possession play

• 1/3 games with goals

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Practical sessions

Progression – You and the ball 6 years

– 1 v 1 6 years

– You and your team-mates 8 years

– Team v team 8 years

– Individual tactics 10 years

– Team tactics 10 years

Gameplan

• 5 v 5 – Low pressure 1-1-2-1 – Zonal defence – quick offensive passing • 7 v 7 – Low pressure 1-2-3-1 – Zonal defence, quick offensive passing and individual tactics • 9 v 9 – Low pressure 1-3-2-3 – Zonal defence, quick offensive passing and team tactics • 11 v 11 – Low pressure 1-4-3-3 – Zonal defence, quick offensive passing, team and individual tactics – Player development

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Game Plan

5 v 5 • Low pressure 1-1-2-1 • Zonal defence – quick offensive passing 7 v 7 • Low pressure 1-2-3-1 • Zonal defence, quick offensive passing and individual tactics 9 v 9 • Low pressure 1-3-2-3 • Zonal defence, quick offensive passing and team tactics 11 v 11 • Low pressure 1-4-3-3 • Zonal defence, quick offensive passing, team and individual tactics • Player development

Web-tool treningsøkta.no

A new world - available for all coaches • Gameplan at all levels • Practical sessions with basic exercises • Tool for making individual sessions • Statistics • Term plans

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What you will see

A typical evening at the club • Matches 5 v 5, Girls and boys • Matches 7 v 7, Girls and boys • Practice for goalkeepers – born 2001, girls and boys • Matches 9 v 9, Girls born 2001-1998 • Practical session with all players born 2003 – 2004, girls and boys • Passing and ball control • Posession and action speed

Overall idea: • To implement a new world into practice and matches

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Welcome to Heming fotball!

Heming Sports Club Christian Stabell Eriksen Chairman of the board

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The story of a 97-year old club

Our champions

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Today’s sports

• Ski • Alpine (slalom, downhill) • Nordic (cross country, skijumping) • Freestyle (twin-tip, snowboard) • Football • Tennis • Orienteering • Basic (5 – 12 years allround) • Sports for mentally disabled

This winter’s main event

• FIS FREESTYLE SKI WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS – Halfpipe finals – Heming technical organizer – Broadcasted to 60 countries / 220 mill people

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Values – “Heming’s little green book”

• “How we do it in Heming!

• Mastering

• Independence

• Belonging

The field – “Hemingbanen”

KUNSTGRESS 5er

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Thank you for your attention! See you at Hemingbanen!

Wednesday, 10 April

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Grassroots Participation in Europe : Establishing Data & Trends

Source : Data provided by National Associations http://www.uefa.com/uefa/documentlibrary/periodicals/fir stdivisionclub/index.html

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‘First Division Clubs In Europe’ 2005-6

Provided by each Association > Data : Non-Amateurs/ Amateurs/Youth/Women/ Girls/Futsal/Clubs/ Teams/Referees/Female Referees/All Coaches

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‘First Division Clubs in Europe’ 2012-13

Statistics Page 117 > Association/Non- Amateurs/Amateurs/Youth/ Women/Girls/Futsal/Clubs/ Teams/Referees/Female Referees/All Coaches

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Excel Sheet: Focus on Registered Non – Professional Players in Europe 2004- 2012 (Non – Professional) + Additional Follow up Questions to a sample of 10 Associations

General Findings 1. Methodologies Variety of methods used to report the number of registered players !  National Association estimates from the number of teams multiplied by a number ( e.g. 18 players per team x 10,000 teams = 180,000 players)  Player Registration by Regional Association provided to National FA  Centralized Individual Player Registration and the development of National Data base of players with details of age/gender  From paper registration to online registration with more data ( e.g. Belgium & Sweden)  Individual Player Registration with individual details + email address ( e.g. Czech Republic)

Classifications changed over the years  Associations only include active players – not all club members ( e.g. Austria)  ‘ Schools ‘ football not included under ‘ registered players at clubs’ ( e.g. England)  Futsal players not double counted

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General Findings 2.Headline Numbers • Over 18 million Registered Football Players in Europe • An increase of almost ¼ million male players under 18 years of age- now over 9 million registered young male players in Europe ( 2% uplift despite decreasing child birth rates throughout Europe) • 50% increase in young female players- now almost 900,000 ( 884,000) • 20% increase for female adult players – now over 1.1million • 2 million adult and youth female players • A 90% increase in the number of Futsal players ( now over 800,000 registered Futsal players ) • Every Association reports some growth in at least one category ( male/female/youth/adult/Futsal) But ……There are has been a 25% decrease in the number of adult male registered players: 3 million fewer male players over 18 years of age in 2012 than there was in 2004

General Findings 3. Analysis- major points • Associations are refining the methods they use to determine levels of participation and to obtain more detailed information ( e.g. Czech Republic,Austria,England,)

• Using this information as the basis of Development Plans & Refining the Focus of Plans ( e.g. Italy )

• Associations with increased participation are characterized by :  Strong clubs ( high number of teams/club-e.g. Greece,Holland,Germany )  Healthy associated growth in female footballers of all ages ( e.g. Austria,Denmark,Italy) – ‘The Female Multiplier Effect’

• The value of the UEFA Grassroots Charter as a Promotional Tool in assisting Associations increase the numbers of young players (e.g. Belgium) as a focus for training of Grassroots Coaches ( e.g. Russia) and as: “An instrument to develop a clear national grassroots strategy towards our 21 regional associations “ –DFB ( German FA)

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Grassroots Strategy and Philosophy: How to get the focus right

Stefano D’Ottavio, Italian FA Head of Technical Area – youth and school football Massimo Tell, Italian FA Grassroots Manager

Massimo TELL

• Works on Grassroots Football for Italian FA – Youth and School Sector since 1993 • Sporting Expert – UEFA Licensing System & FFP – Italian FA, since 2006 • Grassroots Football Committee Secretary, • “FIGC Grassroots C-Licence Course” Panel Member, • “Women’s Youth Football” Co-ordinator, (e.g. WU15 Programme, Stage «Calcio+») • National Graassroots Festival and «Vivo Azzurro PUMA Village»: Responsible about Technical and Organizational Management • He is co-author of the «Technical Guide for Football School», edited by FIGC-Youth and School Sector (Book and DVD) • Has been a Coach within Italian FA Football Academy in Rome • «UEFA-A Licence» Coach • Now is taking part to UEFA-DFM, edition 2013… as student…

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Stefano D’OTTAVIO • Head of Technical Area – Italian FA – Youth and School Sector • Grassroots Football Committee Coordinator, Italian FA – Youth and School Sector • Associated Professor Sport Science University of Rome "Tor Vergata" • Master's Director on “Phisical Training on Football: Theory and Methodology», University of Rome "Tor Vergata" In the past has been: • Head of Technical Area of Youth Italian FA Football Academy in Rome • Head of Physical Training for Italian Top Level Referees (serie A&B) • Physical Trainer on Football: Olympic National Team (Sidney 2000), Under 21 National Team (2000) and Under 23 (1997) European Championship and Mediterranean Cup • Physical Trainer FC Internazionale Milan (2000-02), and AS Livorno Calcio (2007-08)(Serie “A”) • Author of hundred of articles on Specialized Magazine and of the «Technical Guide of Football School», edited by FIGC (Book and DVD)

ITALIAN FA

Youth and Technical School Sector Sector

Serie A Serie B PRO Amateur Players Coaches Referees League League League League Ass.on Ass.on Ass.on

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GRASSROOTS FOOTBALL IN ITALY Youth and School Sector

20 REGIONAL Executive Board YOUTH AND SCHOOL COORDINATORS GRASSROOTS COMMITTEE REGIONAL STAFF: Grassroots Expert SCHOLASTIC Scholastic Expert COMMITTEE …others… MEDICAL COMMITTEE

ITALIAN FA IN FIGURES 11'260 REGISTERED PLAYERS: 119 Youth 1.117.447 Amateur Clubs Prof 14.451 YOUTH REGISTERED PLAYERS 3'072 99'174 129'659 U.20 U.17 53'304 115'547 455 838.259 U.15 U.13 Teams 203'776 U.11 70.329 137'117 U.9 152'986 16'570

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ITALIAN FA IN FIGURES

RATIO BETWEEN U.20 YOUTH REGISTERED PLAYERS: REGISTERED PLAYERS 8-12 YEARS AND POPULATION: 9,8%

BOYS Registered GIRLS Registered Players: Players: 351.929 4.833 Ratio with Ratio with Male Female Population: Population: 24,2% 0,35%

GRASSROOTS FOOTBALL IN ITALY

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PHILOSOPHY

EVERY SEASON STARTS WITH OFFICIAL NOTICE N°1

Describes Philosofhy, all Activities and Rules of Youth and School Sector

PHILOSOPHY

THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD CHARTER

United Nation, ‘Convention on the Rights of the Child’, New York - 20 November 1989

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PHILOSOPHY

FAMILY FOOTBALL CLUBS CHILD SCHOOL

FREE TIME

DEVELOPMENT

THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD CHARTER

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STRATEGY

To RETAIN (Development) To INCLUDE (Fun & Play)

To ENGAGE (Promotional To NOT ESCLUDE Activities… (High Risk: Drop Out)

GRASSROOTS PROGRAMME

PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES

SOCIAL- FOOTBALL EDUCATIONAL FOR PROGRAMME GIRLS

PUBLIC FOOTBALL SCHOOLS SCHOOLS

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PHILOSOPHY

FOOTBALL INTO THE SCHOOLS

Primary Schools: Secondary Schools: High Schools: Age 8-10 years Age 11-14 years Age 15-19 years 100 Cities 100 Schools 28 Cities 544Schools 10.000 Students 223 Schools 65.280 Students Link to «Football 19.240Students Centres for Girls»

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FOOTBALL INTO THE SCHOOLS INTERDISCIPLINARY CLASS DIDACTIC WORK, in order to produce learning paths to build and develop responsible behaviour in the young people, using the topics stated each year.

SCHOOL TOURNAMENT IN 5-A-SIDE FOOTBALL, based on the following values: loyalty, friendship, solidarity, integration, respect, fun, imagination

FINAL RANKING based on the formula: 50% Football Activity + 50% Didactic Activity

FOOTBALL INTO THE SCHOOLS

Info: www.settoregiovanile.figc.it

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SOCIAL-EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME

• Team Rainbow Programme

• Safety Programme

• Football for Disabled – Special Olympics – National Paralympic Committee – Football Clubs (Totti Soccer School)

• «Nessuno Escluso!!!» - «Detention Centres for Minors» Programme

SOCIAL-EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME

«Nessuno Escluso!!!» (‘Nobody Escludeed!!!’) Detention Centers for Minors Programme

– FOOTBALL FOR ALL: Turin Treviso ‒ Training Programme

Rome ‒ Local Tournaments Prato Bari ‒ Referee’s Courses Florence Potenza ‒ Coaching Courses Naples ‒ Detention Centers linked to Local Football Teams Palermo Messina

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PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES

– Stradacalciando

– Women’s Football Week

– «UEFA Grassroots Day»

– «Vivo Azzurro PUMA Village»

PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES

Vivo Azzurro PUMA Village

• INVOLVE, developing a new channel for interactive communication with the fans and generating a sense of belonging

• PROMOTE the values of the Azzurri Shirt, growing the pride of being part of the Italian team, sharing the same values: respect, loyalty, fun, passion, team spirit… through social, educational and sporting activities;

• REWARD, making them ever more protagonists and creating a true community of loyal fans.

Info: www.vivoazzurro.it

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• Video VivoAzzurro

FOOTBALL FOR GIRLS

RATIO REGISTERED PLAYERS FEMALE/MALE: 2%

25'000 + 20%

20'000 8'233 7'525 15'000 6'172 6'766 7'004

10'000 14'510 11'987 12'975 5'000 11'768 11'818

0 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 Registered as "Youth" Registered as "Amateur"

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FOOTBALL FOR GIRLS

CLUB ITALIA ITALY WU17

FOOTBALL SCHOOLS

• Football Schools Programme • Futsal Schools Programme

• Educational Programme

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FOOTBALL SCHOOLS

LAWS OF THE GAME and FAIR-PLAY

The «Green Card»

PHILOSOPHY

We have to RESPECT children...

…to permit them to grow in right environment...

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PHILOSOPHY To educate about Football and to educate through Football…

Specialization for Coaches and other figures involved

To Organize educational Acivities and Competitions adjusted to the age

CHARTER OF CHILDREN’S RIGHTS

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CHARTER OF CHILDREN’S RIGHTS

TECHNICAL AREA

The Good Pedagogy • In a match each team play 2 or 4 games (5:5; 6:6; 7:7; 9:9) • All children must play on the match • Each match has 3 half-time • Each half time has a different score (each half time starts from 0-0) • Each coach have a time-out of 1 minute in each time • ‘Green Card’ used in basic activity (8-12 years) and in School Championships (e.g. “Superclasse Cup”) • To referee within ‘Pulcini’ Matches is used self-refereeing • To referee within ‘Esordienti’ Matches is used officials or players U.17

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FOOTBALL SCHOOLS

TECHNICAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL QUALIFIED REQUIREMENTS:

FOOTBALL RECOGNIZED • Coaches with Licence SCHOOLS • Ratio Coach/Players 1:15 and 1:20 • Participation in official activity • Psychologist •Doctor The INCENTIVES: • Facility Didactical Tools Participation in Regional Championships Attendance in Educational Stage

FOOTBALL SCHOOLS

Girls/Women’s Football

Other Requirements Disabled Activity to qualify

Must be developed Social Activity one of these (projects on local projects: community)

Agreement with Scholastic Institute

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FOOTBALL SCHOOLS

The subdivision between: 232 • Football Schools Qualified, 1'692 • Football Schools Recognized • Basic Football Centres

to increase the value and quality of the environments where the 5'265 children practice football. Qualified Recognized Basic Centres

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME o UEFA GRASSROOTS “C” LICENCE COURSES organized together Technical Sector - FIGC (142 hours) o COURSES FOR FOOTBALL SCHOOL’S COACHES, organized together National Olympic Committee (100 hours) o COURSES FOR CHILDREN FITNESS INSTRUCTORS, organized together Sport Science Universities (60 hours) o COURSES FOR HEAD OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (24 hours) o REFEREES’ COURSES FOR LEADER o COURSES BLS-D, to have knowledge about first-aid and to use Defibrillator (5-8 hours)

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EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME

The Technical Guide for Football Schools Book and DVD

• Exercises for children The DVD The BOOK (age: 5-13 years)

• Contributes by ‘A’ National By Team and the Head Coach, Stefano D’Ottavio Cesare Prandelli and Massimo Tell • Interviews: Gianni Rivera, Roberto Baggio, Demetrio Albertini and Renzo Ulivieri

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME The Technical Guide for Futsal Schools

Roberto Menichelli Futsal National Team Head Coach

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Video Technical Guide for Football Schools

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME The UEFA Grassroots C-Licence Course

The Grassroots C‐Licence Course admits an official qualify to train youth teams . The C‐Licence is developed as follow: ‐ Technical Area 74 h ‐ Physical and Motor Skills Area 18 h ‐ Sport Medicine 8 h and BLS‐D Course ‐ Psychology and Communication 10 h ‐ Regulations 6 h ‐ Laws of the game 4 h ‐ Football, Territory and Schools partnership 2 h ‐ Experience in Youth Clubs 20 h ‐ Refereeing youth matches (Under 13) 5 matches per each candidate

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RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL TEACHING LABORATORY OF SEARCH APPLIED IN ACCORDING WITH UNIVERSITY

In cooperation with University and businesses sport that produced tools and equipment were elaborated projects of research that carried to the accomplishment of tools “dedicated” for the Football Schools.

The problem about safety-functionality of the tools was motive of large caution aside of the Youth and School Sector. The Goal “Soft” and the balls in rubber are a concrete statement.

SAFETY

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RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL

Neurosurgery. 2012 Jan;70(1):1-11; discussion 11. doi: 10.1227/NEU.0b013e31823021b2. Heading in soccer: dangerous play? Spiotta AM, Bartsch AJ, Benzel EC. Source Department of Neurological Surgery, Neurological Institute, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 44195, USA. Abstract Soccer is the world's most popular sport and unique in that players use their unprotected heads to intentionally deflect, stop, or redirect the ball for both offensive and defensive strategies. Headed balls travel at high velocity pre- and postimpact. Players, coaches, parents, and physicians are justifiably concerned with soccer heading injury risk. Furthermore, risk of long-term neurocognitive and motor deficits caused by repetitively heading a soccer ball remains unknown. We review the theoretical concerns, the results of biomechanical laboratory experiments, and the available clinical data regarding the effects of chronic, subconcussive head injury during heading in soccer. PMID: 21811187 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL Specific researches

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RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL 120

100

40 Impacts (gr) Impacts 20 LEATHER BALL 0 n°5 1234567891011 120

100

60 RUBBER BALL n°4 40 Impacts (gr) Impacts 20

0 123456789101112131415161718

RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL

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RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL

Topographical Analysis Analysis of selected space coverage revealed that the section with the higest proportion of total distance accounted for 70 ± 1,3% of the individual total distance (p <0,05; Figure 3).

RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL

Satellite GPS

GPSports SPI ELITE System integrates the GLOBAL POSITION SATELLITE (GPS) with an TRIAXIAL ACCELEROMETER and gathering the HR

Data Analisys

software dedicated (AMS System, GPSports, Australia)

SPI Elite 10 (GPSport Systems, Pty. Ltd. 2003, Australia) 5 Hz

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RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL Match features field dimensions from 5 to 12 years

4-5 vs 4-5 7 vs 7

9 vs 9

11 vs 11

RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL TECHNICAL PHISIOLOGICAL AND CINEMATICAL SCOUTING

Coverciano – Italian FA Technical Centre (Under 13, born on 2000-2001) Football Match: 7c7 – 8c8 – 9c9 – 11c11 (time 20 min)

7c7 Size of the pitch: 60 x 42 m (density: 180 m2 / player) Size of goals: 6 x 2 m

8c8 Size of the pitch: 60 x 42 m (density: 157,5 m2 / player) Size of goals: 6 x 2 m

9c9 CLUB ITALIA Size of the pitch: 60 x 42 m (density: 140 m2 / player) Size of goals: 6 x 2 m Mr. Arrigo Sacchi

11c11 Size of the pitch: 105 x 61 m (density: 291 m2 / player) Size of goals: 7,32x 2,44 m

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RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL 20

15 18 17

Shoots on 10 13

Goal 5 4 0 Duration of the Game: 20 min 45 7vs7 8vs8 9vs9 11vs11 40 35 30 36 Goalkeeper 33 25 30 20 involvements 15 10 (n. participations 5 10 during the match) 0 7vs7 8vs8 9vs9 11vs11

RESEARCHES ON YOUTH FOOTBALL

80.0 73.5 70.0

60.0 55.7 52.4 % duration of 49.0 50.0 the game (20’) 40.9 38.0 in HR zones 40.0 34.3 (% max) 30.0 20.0 18.4 6.4 10.0 0.8 5.9 3.8 3.9 1.4 0.6 0.9 2.3 2.7 1.6 2.3 0.0 55-65% 65-75% 75-85% 85-95% >95% 7c7 8c8 9c9 11c11

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COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA

Press and Communication Office within Youth and School Sector - FIGC

Sito WEB WEB TV

Social Media

Info: www.settoregiovanile.figc.it

VIDEO Grasroots Festival

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FINE

Wednesday, 10 April

17:30 Introduction to the Discussion Groups Frank K. Ludolph, UEFA Head of Football Education Services Ioan Lupescu, UEFA Chief Technical Officer 17:45 Discussion Groups 19:15 Close 20:00 Dinner at the Hotel

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Discussion Group Questions

1. UEFA Grassroots Charter’s support a) What benefits do you believe the UEFA Grassroots Charter has provided for your association in developing grassroots football in your country? b) How could the UEFA Grassroots Charter further assist and support the work of your Association in the following tasks: i. Increasing participation of players under 18 years of age ii. Retaining the number of teenagers and players over 18 years of age iii. Fostering more inclusion (females of all ages, minority groups, etc.) c) What are your thoughts about the proposed revision of the Charter (see introduction session)?

2. Quality Club Charter for Clubs a) What are the main barriers preventing the implementation of such charters? b) How should they be established? c) What support would you need from UEFA (not financial)? d) What are the key benefits? e) What should be the grassroots involvement of professional clubs?

Discussion Group Leaders

English 1 English 3

Room: UBC Lounge (5th floor) Room: Rekdal Lounge Group Leader: Piet Hubers Group Leader: Timo Huttunen Please follow David Please follow Monica

English 2 French/Spanish/Italian/German (Translation available) Room: Brann Lounge Room: Conference Hall Group Leader: Jeff Davis Group Leader: Patrick Pion Please follow Matthieu

English 4 Russian

Room: VIP-Lounge (adidas room) Room: Svenssen Lounge Group Leader: Robin Russell Group Leader: Yevgeniy Stolitenko Please follow Stephanie

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Wednesday, 10 April

19:15 Close 20:00 Dinner at the Hotel

10th UEFA Grassroots Workshop

8-12 APRIL 2013 OSLO, NORWAY

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