DOCSLIB.ORG

P1918 CIO2020 Final 60.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P1918 CIO2020 Final 60.Indd IOC WORLD CONFERENCE ON PREVENTION OF INJURY & ILLNESS IN SPORT MONACO 12 - 14 MARCH 2020 Final Programme IN COLLABORATION WITH ORGANISED BY WITH THE SUPPORT OF © 2016 / CIO / EVANS, Jason © 2016 / CIO EVANS, SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME Thursday 12 March Wednesday 11 March Session B • SYMPOSIUM 2 16.00 Registration 11.00-12.30 Room Prince Pierre 18.30 OPENING CEREMONY - Room Salle des Princes PROTECTING THE OLYMPIANS OF TOMORROW; SHOULD WE BE Greetings on behalf of the Organising Committee CARDIAC SCREENING THE ELITE PAEDIATRIC ATHLETE? [497] Fredrik S. Bendiksen Sanjay SHARMA Opening remarks by the Chair of the IOC Medical & Scientifi c Commission Chair: - United Kingdom Uğur Erdener 11.00-11.15 ❙ Introduction: Sudden death in paediatric athletes; Magnitude of the problem Video message by the IOC President Demitri Constantinou - South Africa Thomas Bach Welcome Speech 11.15-11.30 ❙ Are we pushing kids too hard, too early? Physiological responses to training in elite H.S.H. Prince Albert II paediatric athletes Craig Williams - United Kingdom 19.00 Welcome Reception hosted by the Minister of State of 11.30-11.45 ❙ Can we cardiologically evaluate kids using the tools made for adults? the Principality of Monaco - Diaghilev Hall Maria-Carmen Adamuz - Qatar 11.45-12.00 ❙ What to do with the elite paediatric athlete with suspected heart disease? Thursday 12 March Appraisal of current international guidelines Guido Pieles - United Kingdom 08.00 Registration 12.00-12.15 ❙ Future strategies of cardiac care in elite paediatric athletes OPENING OF THE SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Mathew Wilson - United Kingdom 09.00-09.30 Room Salle des Princes 12.15-12.30 ❙ Panel discussion: Striking a balance between child protection and developing the future Olympic superstars: Role of international sporting organisations KEYNOTE 1 Sharma, Constantinou, Williams, Adamuz, Pieles, Wilson 09.30-10.30 Room Salle des Princes INJURY PREVENTION FROM A PROFESSIONAL SPORTS LEAGUE Session C • SYMPOSIUM 3 PERSPECTIVE: THE JOURNEY FROM THEORY TO IMPLEMENTATION [114] 11.00-12.30 Room Camille Blanc Speaker: Willem MEEUWISSE - Canada PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND TERTIARY PREVENTION STRATEGIES FOR 10.30-11.00 Coffee Break ANKLE SPRAINS: AN ESSENTIAL UPDATE AND GUIDE FOR CLINICIANS WORKING WITH FIELD- AND COURT-SPORT ATHLETES [292] Session A • SYMPOSIUM 1 Chair: Eamonn DELAHUNT - Ireland 11.00-12.3030 Room Salle des Princes 11.00-11.15 ❙ The results of epidemiological and injury mechanism research are integral to LOAD MANAGEMENT IN ELITE FOOTBALL: DOES SEXY RESEARCH the planning of effective ankle sprain injury prevention strategies TRANSLATE TO REAL-WORLD PREVENTION? [462] Eamonn Delahunt - Ireland Chairs: Thor Einar ANDERSEN - Norway, Alan McCALL - United Kingdom 11.15-11.30 ❙ Preventing fi rst-time ankle sprains in fi eld- and court-sport athletes: what works and why? 11.00-11.05 ❙ Load management: The hottest topic in injury prevention Evert Verhagen - The Netherlands Thor Einar Andersen - Norway 11.30-11.45 ❙ Braces and tape: Integrating clinical expertise and best evidence to make informed 11.05-11.20 ❙ Load management in a professional club: Ideal conditions versus reality decisions for the primary and secondary prevention of ankle sprains in fi eld- and Alan McCall - United Kingdom court-sport athletes 11.20-11.35 ❙ Managing workload in a national team: Like a box of chocolates? Claire Hiller - Australia Grégory Dupont - United Kingdom/France 11.45-12.00 ❙ A guide to implementing effective therapeutic interventions to prevent ankle sprain 11.35-11.50 ❙ Managing load in an elite youth academy: A fi ne line injury recurrence and chronic ankle instability in fi eld- and court-sport athletes Michel S. Brink - The Netherlands Phillip Gribble - USA 11.50-12.05 ❙ What's the evidence? The fi rst RCT of load management as prevention 12.00-12.15 ❙ Managing the diffi cult ankle: optimal surgical approaches to prevent ongoing Torstein Dalen-Lorentsen - Norway impairments following ankle sprain injury 12.05-12.15 ❙ The future of load management in injury prevention: Where to now? Gino M.M.J. Kerkhoffs - The Netherlands Alan McCall - United Kingdom 12.15-12.30 ❙ Panel discussion: Future directions for ankle sprain injury prevention research 12.15-12.30 ❙ Panel discussion in fi eld- and court-sport athletes and its uptake in clinical practice Andersen, McCall, Dupont, Brink, Dalen-Lorentsen Delahunt, Verhagen, Hiller, Gribble, Kerkhoffs 20 21 SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME Thursday 12 March Thursday 12 March Session D • FREE COMMUNICATIONS Session E • FREE COMMUNICATIONS 11.00-12.30 Room Auric 11.00-12.30 Room Van Dongen YOUTH ATHLETES TEAM SPORTS I Chairs: Kathryn ACKERMAN - USA, Natália F. N. BITTENCOURT - Brazil Chairs: Hideyuki KOGA - Japan, Nicola PHILLIPS - United Kingdom 11.00-11.10 ❙ Coach awareness and practice in relation to growth/maturation and training load in 11.00-11.10 ❙ Prevention of shoulder and elbow injuries in high school baseball players: young competitive gymnasts: implications for injury prevention #591 a time-to-event analysis #1187 Tejal Sarika Patel (United Kingdom), Sean Cumming (United Kingdom), Hitoshi Shitara, Tsuyoshi Tajika, Noritaka Hamano, Tsuyoshi Sasaki, Masataka Sean Williams (United Kingdom), Bekker Sheree (South Africa/United Kingdom), Kamiyama, Kurumi Fukui, Hirotaka Chikuda (Japan) Alex McGregor (United Kingdom), Karen Williams (United Kingdom), 11.10-11.20 ❙ The relationship between tightness of the hip joint and shoulder/elbow injury in high Louise Fawcett (United Kingdom) school baseball pitchers – a prospective study #1152 11.10-11.20 ❙ Injury incidence and patterns in male youth elite level football players: a prospective Noritaka Hamano, Hitoshi Shitara, Tsuyoshi Ichinose, Tsuyoshi Sasaki, Kamiyama study #1133 Masataka, Miyamoto Ryosuke, Fukui Kurume, Tsuyoshi Tajika, Takuro Kuboi, Nikki Rommers (Belgium), Roland Rössler (Switzerland), Fumitaka Endo, Kenji Takagishi, Hirotaka Chikuda (Japan) Matthieu Lenoir (Belgium), Erik Witvrouw (Belgium), Eva D'Hondt (Belgium) 11.20-11.30 ❙ How do football (soccer) injuries occur? A systematic video analysis of 345 moderate 11.20-11.30 ❙ Growth plate fractures in adolescent climbers: a critical review #1046 and severe match injuries #1386 Gareth Jones (United Kingdom), Volker Schöffl (United Kingdom/Germany), Christian Klein, Patrick Luig, Thomas Henke, Hendrik Bloch, Petra Platen Isabelle Schöffl (United Kingdom/Germany), Christoph Lutter (Germany), (Germany) Nigel Callender (United Kingdom), Mark Johnson (United Kingdom), 11.30-11.40 ❙ Prevalence of hip and groin pain and changes in Hip and Groin Outcome Score over a Tim Halsey (United Kingdom) season in elite Gaelic Athletic Association players #1315 11.30-11.40 ❙ Survival analysis of lower-limb apophyseal injuries in youth elite soccer in association Enda King (Ireland), Chris Richter (Ireland/United Kingdom), with growth and skeletal maturation #1689 Kristian Thorborg (Denmark), Andrew Franklyn-Miller (Ireland/Australia), Olivier Materne (Qatar), Abdulaziz Farooq (Qatar), Karim Chamari (Qatar), Eanna Falvey (Ireland), James O'Donovan (Ireland) Amanda Johnson (Qatar), Adam Weir (Qatar/The Netherlands), 11.40-11.50 ❙ Match injury incidence: comparisons between team and individual in Rugby Union #1478 Per Hölmich (Denmark), Matt Greig (United Kingdom), Leah Bitchell, Gemma Robinson, Victoria Stiles, Prabhat Mathema, Isabel Moore Lars Mc Naughton (United Kingdom/South Africa) (United Kingdom) 11.40-11.50 ❙ Increased injury risk in youth athletics when growth rates are high and skeletal 11.50-12.00 ❙ Epidemiology of injury in English schoolboy Rugby Union #1440 maturation is low #1229 Matthew Hancock, Simon Roberts, Craig Barden, Carly McKay, Simon Kemp, Eirik Halvorsen Wik (Qatar/Norway), Daniel Martínez-Silván (Qatar), Keith Stokes (United Kingdom) Abdulaziz Farooq (Qatar), Marco Cardinale (Qatar/United Kingdom), ❙ Amanda Johnson (Qatar), Roald Bahr (Qatar/Norway) 12.00-12.10 A Comparison of Injuries between Male and Female Amateur Rugby Union Players #1519 ❙ 11.50-12.00 Is motor performance related to injury risk in adolescent elite-level soccer players? A Caithriona Yeomans, Thomas M. Comyns, Roisin Cahalan, Giles D. Warrington, causal inference approach to injury risk assessment #1472 Andrew J. Harrison, Helen Purtill, Mark Lyons, Mark J. Campbell, Liam G. Glynn, Nikki Rommers (Belgium), Roland Rössler (Switzerland), Ian Shrier (Canada), Ian C. Kenny (Ireland) Matthieu Lenoir (Belgium), Erik Witvrouw (Belgium), Eva D'Hondt (Belgium), ❙ Evert Verhagen (The Netherlands) 12.10-12.20 Effects of a strength and proprioceptive training programme on neck function and concussion injury risk in elite Scottish Rugby Union players #1631 ❙ 12.00-12.10 Performance in dynamic movement tasks and occurrence of low back pain in youth Stuart Bailey, Russell Martindale, Jen Sweeting, Jared Deacon, Florence Laing, fl oorball and basketball players #1400 Chris Leck, Debbie Palmer (United Kingdom) Marleena Rossi (Finland), Kati Pasanen (Finland/Canada), Ari Heinonen (Finland), ❙ Sami Äyrämö (Finland), Anu Räisänen (Canada), Mari Leppänen (Finland), 12.20-12.30 Comparison of injuries and illnesses between regular competition and short-term match Grethe Myklebust (Norway), Tommi Vasankari (Finland), Pekka Kannus (Finland), congestion during a full season in elite male professional basketball #1325 Jari Parkkari (Finland) Steven Doeven, Michel S. Brink, Barbara Huijgen, Johan de Jong, Koen Lemmink (The Netherlands) 12.10-12.20 ❙ Is inferior dual-task performance
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Playing Rugby for Jordanhill College Rugby Football Club 1958
    Playing Rugby for Jordanhill College Rugby Football Club 1958 - 1966 John Henderson ‘The Boot’ Remembers Playing Rugby for Jordanhill College RFC ‘The Boot’ Remembers When I first matriculated in October 1958 at the Scottish School of Physical Education, Jordanhill, Glasgow to undergo a three year diploma course of training in order to qualify as a teacher of Physical Education, I had no idea that some years later my senior rugby career would turn out to be as creditable as it did. Although I knew then that I was a very accurate and lengthy instep place-kicker of a rugby ball, I was under no illusion that my getting a place in the Jordanhill College Rugby Football Club top squad would be easy, nor did I have any notion then that retaining a first choice spot in the 1st XV for a good number of seasons might possibly occur. However, I was aware of the fact that graduating from College was not the end of the opportunity to play senior rugby for Jordanhill, as former students as players were not only considered eligible, but were also deemed essential in order to maintain a fighting chance for coach Bill Dickinson‟s side to compete at the highest levels possible in Scotland. Thus time was on my side, if only I was patient, and prepared to work hard at the game. But first I had, during my student days, to convince mentors Bill Dickinson and George Orr of my potential, and then, if this was accomplished, to provide consistent proof thereafter of my continuing value as a full back/three-quarter and place kicker in the top side in its annual attempts to win the Scottish Unofficial Club Championship and the Glasgow District Knock-Out Trophy.
    [Show full text]
  • For Publication – Redacted Minute Scottish Rugby
    1 FOR PUBLICATION – REDACTED MINUTE SCOTTISH RUGBY UNION LIMITED MINUTE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SCOTTISH RUGBY UNION LIMITED HELD AT 12PM ON THURSDAY 25 MARCH 2021 MEETING HELD BY AV TELECONFERENCE Present: John Jeffrey (JJ) Chairman Ian Barr (IB) President Julia Bracewell (JB) Independent Non-Executive Director Shona Bell (SBell) Chief People and Engagement Officer Mark Dodson (MD) Chief Executive William Gardner (WG) Council Nominated Non-Executive Director Andrew Healy (AH) Finance Director (Except Item 4.1(i)) Dominic McKay (DMcK) Chief Operating Officer (Except Item 4.1(i)) David McMillan (DMcM) Independent Non-Executive Director Malcolm Offord (MO) Council Nominated Non-Executive Director Bob Richmond (BR) Council Nominated Non-Executive Director Lesley Thomson (LT) Senior Independent Non-Executive Director In Attendance: [INDIVIDUAL NAME [NAME OF FIRM REDACTED] REDACTED] Robert Howat (RH) General Counsel & Company Secretary Colin Rigby (CR) Vice-President (Observer) [INDIVIDUAL NAME [JOB TITLE REDACTED] (Minute Taker) REDACTED] 1. INTRODUCTION & OPENING REMARKS ACTION The Chairman noted that a quorum was present and opened the Meeting. The Chairman reminded the Board that it was the first anniversary of the sad passing of Adam Gray, a much-cherished former Board and Council member. The Board was invited to take a few moments to pause and reflect on this sad milestone. 2. ACTION LIST From 21 January 2021 Board Minute – 25 March 2021 – For Publication 2 1. From Company Secretary’s Report – Redaction Policy (i) Redaction Policy to be made available to Council for adoption – the Council had approved this, subject to annual review. (ii) Discussion re VP notes / reporting to Council – this had been discussed and a way forward identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Rugby Annual Report 2010/11 Scottish Rugby Annual Report 2010/11 Page 0 3
    ANNUAL REPORT 2010 /11 PAGE 0 2 SCOTTISH RUGBY ANNUAL REPORT 2010/11 SCOTTISH RUGBY ANNUAL REPORT 2010/11 PAGE 0 3 CONTENTS President’s Message 04-05 Chairman’s Review 06-09 Finance Director’s Review 10-11 Performance 12-21 Community 22-29 Results and Awards 30-39 Working with Government 40-41 Scottish Rugby Board Report 42-43 Financial Statements 44-59 A Year of Governance 60-63 A Year in Pictures 64-65 Sponsor Acknowledgements 66 FORRESTER MINI FESTIVAL, MAY 2011 PAGE 0 4 SCOTTISH RUGBY ANNUAL REPORT 2010/11 SCOTTISH RUGBY ANNUAL REPORT 2010/11 PAGE 0 5 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE IAN M cLAUCHLAN ONE OF THE GREAT PRIVILEGES and keep encouraging the youngsters to take up and enjoy OF THIS ROLE OF PRESIDENT IS our great game. TRAVELLING ROUND OUR RUGBY On that note, the standard of our school and youth games has also been impressive to witness, giving real grounds for CLUBS AND SEEING, AT FIRST HAND, continued optimism for the future of the game. THE GREAT WORK THAT IS GOING Turning to the bigger lads, another personal highlight from ON WITH SO MANY ENTHUSIASTIC the season was watching the sevens at Melrose in April, AND TALENTED YOUNGSTERS particularly the final game where Melrose won their own ACROSS SCOTLAND. tournament – a fantastic occasion and great weekend of rugby. Moving from sevens to fives, this month’s Islay Beach Early in May I was delighted to be invited to Dalziel Rugby Rugby event was, as ever, a grand spectacle and great fun Club's 21st Festival of Youth Rugby at Dalziel Park in for all, whether playing or watching from the sidelines in Motherwell, the home of the Dalziel Dragons youth section.
    [Show full text]
  • A Unique Insight Into the Incidence of Rugby Injuries Using Referee Replacement Reports
    34 Br J Sports Med 2001;35:34–37 Br J Sports Med: first published as 10.1136/bjsm.35.1.34 on 1 February 2001. Downloaded from A unique insight into the incidence of rugby injuries using referee replacement reports J C M Sharp, G D Murray, D A D Macleod Abstract survey on injuries occurring during competi- Objectives—To obtain further infor- tive club rugby11 in Scotland, reviewing the mation on the incidence of injuries and accident and emergency department records of playing positions aVected in club rugby in all injured players in the Scottish Borders dur- Scotland. ing the season 1990–1991 (H J Vander Post, Methods—Routine reports of injury (per- personal communication), and encouraging manent) and blood (temporary) replace- clubs to report to the SRU all players admitted ments occurring in competitive club to hospital or dying as a result of playing or rugby matches by referees to the Scottish practising rugby. More recent epidemiological Rugby Union during seasons 1990–1991 to studies established jointly with Edinburgh 1996–1997 were analysed. University Department of Public Health Sci- Results—A total of 3513 injuries (87 per ences reviewed injuries occurring in adult and 100 scheduled matches) and 1000 blood school boy rugby in the Scottish Borders and replacements (34 per 100 scheduled Edinburgh schools.12 matches) were reported. Forwards ac- A further initiative was established in 1988– counted for 60% of the injury and 72% of 1989 when referees were asked to record all the blood replacements. Flankers and the replacements made for injured players during front row were the most commonly re- club matches in the competitive leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • SAINTS RUGBY PERFORMANCE PROGRAMME to Become a World-Renowned Rugby Programme That Encourages All Members to Be the Best They Can Be
    saints sport SAINTS RUGBY PERFORMANCE PROGRAMME To become a world-renowned rugby programme that encourages all members to be the best they can be. This vision focuses on creating the very best environment and upmost enjoyment for our club members. We aim to constantly improve our rugby programme and grow our links internationally. We also aim to work closely with the local community, to integrate with university departments and to host the very best events in the social calendar possible. The University of St Andrews has developed the most advanced rugby programme in Scotland, which offers student athletes a range of coaching, training and support opportunities, allowing them to excel in both their academic and sporting achievements. We want to ensure that the club is developing both on and off the field through setting strategic targets to evolve our club and provide the very best experience for our club members during their time in St Andrews. This vision is going to push our club members to be the best they possibly can be and make our club one of OUR the premier destinations for aspiring student athletes globally. VISION 2 3 Founded in 1858, the University of St Andrews Rugby Football Club is one of the oldest sports clubs at the University and is the sixth oldest rugby club in the world. The club is a founder member of the Scottish Rugby Union (SRU) and has been an integral part of the University for 160 years. In 1871 in the first international between Scotland and England at Raeburn Place, three St Andrews students, A Clunies-Ross, R Munro and J S Thomson represented Scotland, showing the importance of the club at that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Rugby for Disabled People in Scotland This Fact Sheet Provides an Overview of Rugby for Disabled People in Scotland
    Rugby for Disabled People in Scotland This fact sheet provides an overview of rugby for disabled people in Scotland. It also provides useful contact details to signpost you to your local club to develop your skills and start to play or coach disabled people in rugby. Wheelchair Rugby Background "...a full contact, fast and dynamic sport..." Wheelchair rugby is a team sport for both male and female athletes with a disability and is a Summer Paralympic sport. A unique sport created by disabled athletes, it combines elements of rugby, basketball and handball. Developed in Winnipeg, Canada in 1976, the sport's original name was murderball. The United States name "quad rugby" is based on the fact that all wheelchair rugby players need to have disabilities that include at least some loss of function in at least three limbs—most are medically classified as quadriplegic. The sport is governed by the International Wheelchair Rugby Federation (IWRF) which was established in 1993. Rules in a Nutshell Players compete in teams of four to carry the ball across the opposing team's goal line. Contact between wheelchairs is permitted, and is in fact an integral part of the sport as players use their chairs to block and hold opponents. Wheelchair rugby is mostly played by two teams of up to twelve players. Only four players from each team may be on the court at any time. It is a mixed gender sport, and both male and female athletes play on the same teams and in the same competitions. Why play? As well as the excitement and adrenaline of a fast paced, action filled, full contact sport, there are many other benefits of the sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Professionalism on Injuries in Rugby Union
    348 Br J Sports Med 2000;34:348–351 Br J Sports Med: first published as 10.1136/bjsm.34.5.348 on 1 October 2000. Downloaded from Impact of professionalism on injuries in rugby union W M Garraway, A J Lee, S J Hutton, EBAWRussell, D A D Macleod Abstract Professionalism was adopted by the inter- Objectives—To measure the frequency national rugby board (IRB) after the second and nature of injuries occurring in com- World Cup in South Africa in 1995. Professional petitive matches since professionalism players have had to adapt to the demands of was introduced in rugby union. increased physical and mental robustness as well Methods—The cohort study previously as show the strength and pace expected of full conducted in players from senior rugby time athletes. Expectations of increased stand- clubs in the Scottish Borders in 1993–1994 ards have also filtered down to the continuing when rugby union was an entirely amateur majority of amateur players. Yet little is known about the level and pattern of injuries occurring sport was repeated in 1997–1998. The same since rugby union became a professional sport. injury definition, outcome criteria, and Experience is limited to a report of a New Zea- method of calculating playing hours were land Super 12 rugby squad of 25 players, which used. In total, 803 (84%) of 960 eligible described higher levels of injury than previously players participated, including all 30 adult reported in first grade rugby.1 Garraway and players who played professionally for the Macleod2 conducted an epidemiological survey Scottish Rugby Union or Border Reivers of rugby injuries during the 1993–1994 season District.
    [Show full text]
  • Presented During the Trophies Assembly FOREWORD Is Is Not a History of Prizes and Awards, Or Even an Account of Every One Issued Today
    TROPHIES Presented During the Trophies Assembly FOREWORD is is not a history of prizes and awards, or even an account of every one issued today. I have attempted to cover most which have been awarded recently, but would welcome any amendments or further information, especially regarding those about which we know very little. is Trophies Assembly would not have been possible without the generosity of people associated with Watson’s over the years. As we progress through the twenty-first century, we continue to seek donors who can help to ensure that a Watson’s education is of the highest standard and is accessible to pupils irrespective of financial background. For more information on supporting the important work of the George Watson’s Family Foundation, please contact the Development Office. Mr Les Howie, GWC History Department, 2007 CONTENTS ANGLING The Thornielee Cup for Angling ................................................................................................... 1 ATHLETICS The Archie Bain Trophy.............................................................................................................. 1 The Berry Trophy ...................................................................................................................... 1 The Border Cup for the 100 Yards............................................................................................... 1 The Buchanan Trophy................................................................................................................ 1 The Calcutta Cup
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Rugby
    ROLE SPECIFICATION Senior Finance Manager Private and Confidential CONTENTS 1.0 An Introduction to Scottish Rugby ............................... 1 2.0 Job Requirements ............................................................ 2 3.0 Person Specification ........................................................ 3 1.0 An Introduction to Scottish Rugby Rugby union is an integral part of Scotland’s heritage, and indeed the heritage around the UK and Ireland, parts of Europe and on a wider global platform. Scottish Rugby is the governing body for rugby union in Scotland and was founded in 1873. The principal activity of Scottish Rugby is to promote the game of rugby throughout Scotland, using its wholly owned subsidiary Scottish Rugby Union Limited for all trading activities. In its role as governing body, Scottish Rugby oversees rugby across the country from grassroots level right up to the Scotland National Teams; from mini-club and primary schools through to top global professional participation levels – across both men’s and women’s teams. While rugby has changed over the years, it retains many key qualities, which continue to underpin the game, and which are reflected in Scottish Rugby’s values – Leadership, Engagement, Achievement, Enjoyment and Respect. Rugby union turned professional in 1995, and it now exists as a modern professional sport and entertainment business in an ever changing, flexible, fast and competitive global environment. Within this environment, rugby in Scotland is currently enjoying increased success at international and professional level. The national team, age grades, sevens, women’s teams and pro clubs are competing on the global stage, and the support for these teams has never been stronger, with more than half a million fans having been welcomed to international and professional fixtures last season.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Rugby on the Celtic Fringe
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Hogan, Vincent; Massey, Patrick Working Paper Professional rugby on the Celtic fringe Working Paper Series, No. WP20/03 Provided in Cooperation with: UCD School of Economics, University College Dublin (UCD) Suggested Citation: Hogan, Vincent; Massey, Patrick (2020) : Professional rugby on the Celtic fringe, Working Paper Series, No. WP20/03, University College Dublin, UCD Centre for Economic Research, Dublin This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/228183 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences),
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Rugby Union Programme Proposal 23 August – 2 September
    Texas Rugby Union Programme Proposal 23 August – 2 September 2013 Background on International Rugby Academy (IRANZ) The International Rugby Academy of New Zealand (IRANZ) provides inspiration and a high performance avenue for promising players and coaches from throughout New Zealand and around the world. Now into its eleventh year of operation, IRANZ clients include the New Zealand Rugby Union, South African Rugby Union, English Rugby Union, Irish Rugby Union, Australian Rugby Union, Scottish Rugby Union, USA Rugby, Fiji Rugby Union, Korean Rugby Union, the majority of English premiership academies, Japanese company teams as well as New Zealand provincial unions, South African provincial unions & Australian provincial unions. Our primary focus is providing high performance programmes from short clinics and customised courses through to our standard programmes for Intermediate, Advanced, Development and High Performance players and coaches. Since our inception, players and coaches from 34 different countries have attended IRANZ courses. The IRANZ directors/management board includes former All Blacks Murray Mexted and Sean Fitzpatrick, former IRB and New Zealand Rugby Football Union (NZRFU) Chairman Eddie Tonks and Kevin Roberts, current Worldwide CEO of Saatchi and Saatchi, Chairman of USA Rugby and former NZRU board member. Proposal To: Texas Rugby Union For: International Rugby Academy Coaching Clinics Venue: Dallas, Austin, Houston Texas – as outlined below Numbers: 50 players plus coaches at each clinic 3 IRANZ coaches at each clinic
    [Show full text]
  • Rugby Union Paper for Journal Article
    Edinburgh Research Explorer Flowers of Scotland? Rugby Union, National Identities and Class Distinction Citation for published version: Kelly, J 2008, 'Flowers of Scotland? Rugby Union, National Identities and Class Distinction', Stadion - Internationale Zeitschrift für Sportgeschichte, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 83-99. <http://www.academia- verlag.de/titel/69474.htm> Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Stadion - Internationale Zeitschrift für Sportgeschichte Publisher Rights Statement: © Kelly, J. (2008). Flowers of Scotland? Rugby Union, National Identities and Class Distinction. Stadion - Internationale Zeitschrift für Sportgeschichte, 34(1), 83-99 General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 This is the Author’s Final Version of © Kelly, J. (2008). Flowers of Scotland? Rugby Union, National Identities and Class Distinction. Stadion - Internationale Zeitschrift für Sportgeschichte, 34(1), 83-99. Please refer to the published article for citation purposes. Flowers of Scotland? Rugby Union, National Identities and Class Distinction Kelly. J. (2008) Flowers of Scotland? Rugby Union, National Identities and Class Distinction Stadion, International Journal of the History of Sport.
    [Show full text]