1982 Artwork Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1982 Artwork Book 2. FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT 2.1 THE FA NATIONAL FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME The Football Development team direct their activities towards the growth of football and the safeguarding of the game's future. It aims to increase participation at all levels and put in place the platform to allow players of all standards to realise their potential. At the turn of the century, evidence existed to suggest that the grassroots game had fallen into decline in terms of both participation and the standard of facilities. The FA’s response was to launch The FA Football Development Strategy, through the newly formed National Game division, to address these issues. The Strategy identified four priority areas which have seen the national game move from strength to strength over the last four years: • 14% growth in mini-soccer • 38% growth in boys’ youth football • 49% growth in girls’ football • 43% growth in small-sided (5/6/7-a-side football) 2.1.1 CLUB DEVELOPMENT The two-tier FA Charter Standard Club award was introduced as a ‘kite-marking’ scheme to recognise best practice in delivering football within clubs. 2000 clubs have now attained FA Charter Standard Club status signifying the provision of qualified coaches, child protection training and policies, codes of conduct and a development plan of their own. Sitting above the basic FA Charter Standard award, The FA Charter Standard Development award represents the pinnacle of the club development pathway and aims to develop a network of high quality, multi team (a minimum of 10) FA Community Clubs with excellent social, training and playing facilities. These clubs form the ‘hub’ for the community – a focal point for all those who play, coach, administer and provide volunteer support. FA Community Clubs are the ideal medium where football can deliver in line with the broader social agenda. Therefore FA Community Clubs, and thus facility developments, operate a system of prioritised investment in areas of the greatest need – i.e. in inner city areas and areas of deprivation. 200 clubs have now reached the pinnacle of the club development pathway by achieving The FA Community Club award. 2.1.2 EDUCATION All children, whatever their circumstances or abilities, should be able to participate in and enjoy physical education and sport. Accordingly the Strategy aims to develop football provision from Primary Schools right the way through to Higher Education. FA CHARTER STANDARD SCHOOLS A similar award to the club development Charter Standard award scheme has been developed to recognise best practice in delivering football within schools. The FA Charter Standard Schools award focuses on coaching qualifications, equal opportunities for boys and girls, delivering the FA TOP Sport Football Programme at Key Stages 2 and forming school/club links to provide pathways for children wanting to progress into playing within the club sector. Over 2,500 schools have now achieved the award. THE DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION AND SKILLS (DFES) DfES is currently promoting the vision of maintained secondary schools developing their own distinctive character and ethos and has set a target of 400 schools achieving Sports College status by 2005. The FA’s target is that 30% of these Sports Colleges deliver football to both boys and girls as a focus sport both in curriculum and out of school hours. OUT OF SCHOOL HOURS LEARNING (OSHL) This programme aims to engage primary aged students in football activity from specific target groups that may otherwise not participate in physical activity. This could include students with low physical literacy skills or young people with disabilities. The programme will be integrally linked to the School-Club Link strategies within the counties to support the transition from school to club football. The programme offers coaches working in education and teachers further skills and resources to support OSHL programmes. SCHOOL-CLUB LINKS A fundamental theme underpinning all football development is supporting young people to move from school-based football to a suitable club opportunity. The FA provides funding and resources, via the 3 Lions FC programme, to help schools and clubs broker sustainable relationships and develop high quality school-club links. Delivery takes place within School Sport Partnership areas across the country, with many key sporting and football agencies engaged in the programme. JUNIOR FOOTBALL ORGANISERS COURSE The FA’s Junior Football Organisers course is designed to support teachers to offer training to young people aged 14-18 to provide specific knowledge and skills for working with players aged 6-11 to deliver safe, fun and progressive football practices and mini-soccer games. County FAs provide local training courses for teachers to enable them to familiarise themselves with the course before delivering to their students. 10,000 young leaders have now completed the course. THE CHARTER STANDARD COLLEGE SCHEME The FA continues its support through to further and higher levels of education ensuring that people do not stop playing the game once they leave school. The FA Charter Standard Colleges programme supports FE colleges and Sixth Form colleges in England who are committed to using football as a medium to deliver sport and raise academic achievement. FA STUDENT RESEARCH RESOURCE 2005-06 14 The FA Charter Standard Colleges programme has been designed to support colleges to: • Encourage young people to return or continue in education using football as the medium toengage them • Raise standards in academic achievement • Engage young people in learning through sport • Provide opportunities for males and females to continue playing after leaving school • Provide opportunities for males and females to pursue FA coaching award so they may play a valued role with the development of community football • Provide links to quality FA kitemarked clubs • Provide life long learning skills such as teamwork, discipline and cooperation The FA is keen to recognise and reward Charter Standard Colleges both on a national and a local level and they will be highlighted and invited to participate in various events at every opportunity. Some of the benefits of being a Charter Standard College are: • Free equipment • Tickets to youth and women’s games for students • Charter Standard newsletter • Regional and national awards • Individual student awards • Use of the FA Charter Standard Logo • Projecting a positive commitment to sport in your community to parents/carers, students and teachers. Further Education Colleges, Sixth Form Colleges and Higher Education (non university status) institutions are eligible to apply. UP FOR THE CUP Up For The Cup is a comprehensive cross-curricular resource supporting the Key Stage 2 Curriculum for History, Geography, Art and Design, the framework for PSHE and the Literacy and Numeracy strategies. ENGLISH SCHOOLS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION (ESFA) The ESFA is the governing body which organises schools football throughout the country in partnership with The FA. The ESFA aims to provide enjoyable soccer experiences for both Primary and Secondary school children by offering competitions ranging from mini-soccer for under-11 footballers through to the 11-a-side game for older pupils from Year 8 upwards. Further information on the work of the ESFA can be found here: www.esfa.co.uk 2.1.3 DEVELOPING VOLUNTEERS Chancellor Gordon Brown designated 2005 as the Year of the Volunteer and football relies heavily on the support of volunteers, especially at National Game level. Recent research from Sport England estimated that there are 431,000 volunteers, comprising nearly half of all sports volunteers in the country. The FA has twice won Sport England’s award for the Best Volunteer Programme. THE FOOTBALL WORKFORCE The Football Workforce helps clubs to: recruit more volunteers into football; retain volunteers within the sport and help them to work smarter, not harder. Over 6,000 clubs and 50,000 volunteers have already benefited from the programme. Participating clubs can access certificates for their volunteers as well as being able to nominate volunteers for Regional and National Awards. A mother-of-four who plays a vital role in running a youth football club in North London and a 17-year-old who set up a new team for youngsters at his local club in Gateshead were among the 2005 winners of the FA Football Workforce awards. To support the programme, every County FA has a Football Workforce co-ordinator to provide practical help. EFFECTIVE FOOTBALL CLUB ADMINISTRATOR COURSE To further help the development of volunteers, The FA also provides seven short courses, which are delivered locally by the County FAs. FA STUDENT RESEARCH RESOURCE 2005-06 16 2.1.4 EQUITY AND INCLUSION The Football Association is determined to ensure that everyone has a chance to be involved in football, regardless of ability, race or religion. Full details of our ‘Football for All’ campaign can be found in a separate section within this resource. 2.1.5 SIR TREVOR BROOKING Q&A – CHARTER STANDARD There are now 2,700 Clubs and 2,500 schools who have been awarded the Charter Standard status by The FA. The Charter Standard gives parents a clear sign of a quality football environment for their child and also helps Clubs and Schools to attract funding. The FA’s Director of Football Development Sir Trevor Brooking explains the importance of Charter Standard in developing the next generation of footballers. Q. What is the role of Charter Standard in developing football in England? A. We need to set standards of delivery in the grassroots game. We need to give youngsters the opportunities to improve and qualified coaches are the best people to do this. If the opportunities to keep playing are available, then their skill level will improve. We need a workforce that understands encouragement and support rather than having a representation of the worst elements of the men’s game. Q.
Recommended publications
  • Steven Gerrard Autobiografia
    STEVEN GERRARD AUTOBIOGRAFIA Tłumaczenie LFC.pl Drodzy Paostwo! Jeśli macie przed sobą tą książkę z nadzieją, by dowiedzied się tylko o karierze Stevena Gerrarda to prawdopodobnie się zawiedziecie. Jeżeli jednak pragniecie przeczytad o życiu i sukcesach Naszego kapitana to nie mogliście lepiej trafid. Steven Gerrard to bohater dla wielu milionów, nie tylko kapitan Liverpool Football Club, ale także ważny element reprezentacji Anglii. ‘Gerro’ po raz pierwszy opowiedział historię swojego życia, które od najmłodszych lat było przepełnione futbolem. Ze pełną szczerością wprowadził czytelnika w swoje prywatne życie przywołując dramatyczne chwile swojego dzieciostwa, a także początki w Liverpoolu i sukcesy jak niewiarygodny finał w Stambule w maju 2005 roku. Steven ukazuje wszystkim, jak ważne miejsce w jego sercu zajmuje rodzina a także zdradza wiele sekretów z szatni. Oddajemy do Paostwa dyspozycji całośd biografii Gerrarda z nadzieją, iż się nie zawiedziecie i ochoczo przystąpicie do lektury, która niejednokrotnie może doprowadzid do wzruszenia. Jeśli Steven nie jest jeszcze Waszym bohaterem, po przeczytaniu tego z pewnością będzie ... Adrian Kijewski redaktor naczelny LFC.pl Oryginał: Autor: Steven Gerrard Rok wydania: 2006 Wydawca: Bantam Press W tłumaczeniu książki uczestniczyli: Katarzyna Buczyoska (12 rozdziałów) Damian Szymandera (8 rozdziałów) Angelika Czupryoska (1 rozdział) Grzegorz Klimek (1 rozdział) Krzysztof Pisarski (1 rozdział) Redakcja serwisu LFC.pl odpowiedzialna jest tylko i wyłącznie za tłumaczenie oryginału na język Polski, nie przypisujemy sobie tym samym praw do tekstu wydanego przez Bentam Press. Polska wersja, przetłumaczona przez LFC.pl, nie może byd sprzedawana. Steven Gerrard – Autobiografia (tłumaczenie LFC.pl) Strona 2 Wstęp iedy tylko przyjeżdżam na Anfield zwalniam przy Shankly Gates. Jednocześnie kieruje wzrok na Hillsborough Memorial.
    [Show full text]
  • FOOMI-NET Working Paper No. 1
    WILLIAMS, J. (2011), “Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011: Global Gendered Labor Markets”, foomi-net Working Papers No. 1, http://www.diasbola.com/uk/foomi-source.html FOOMI-NET www.diasbola.com Working Paper No. 1 Author: Jean Williams Title: Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011: Global Gendered Labour Markets Date: 20.09.2011 Download: http://www.diasbola.com/uk/foomi-source.html Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971- 2011: Global Gendered Labour Markets Jean Williams Introduction A recently-published survey aimed at Britain's growing number of family historians, had, as its primary aim, to convey 'the range and diversity of women's work spanning the last two centuries - from bumboat women and nail-makers to doctors and civil servants - and to suggest ways of finding our more about what often seems to be a 'hidden history'.i Professional women football players are part of this hidden history. More surprisingly, no athletes were listed among the 300 or so entries, either in a generalist or specific category: perhaps, because of the significance of amateurism as a prevailing ethos in sport until the 1960s. Another newly-released academic survey by Deborah Simonton Women in 1 WILLIAMS, J. (2011), “Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011: Global Gendered Labor Markets”, foomi-net Working Papers No. 1, http://www.diasbola.com/uk/foomi-source.html European Culture and Society does makes reference to the rise of the female global sports star, beginning with Suzanne Lenglen's rather shocking appearance in short skirt, bandeau and sleeveless dress at Wimbledon in 1919 onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2018.Pub
    @ WokingRA PRESIDENT Vince Penfold Chairman Life Vice Presidents Pat Bakhuizen David Cooper, Chris Jones, Ken Chivers , 07834 963821 Neil Collins, Peter Guest, Roy Butler Vice Chairman Secretary Anthony (Mac) McBirnie (see Editor) Colin Barnett Assistant Sec Andy Bennett Treasurer and Membership Secretary Editor : The Warbler Bryan Jackson 01483 423808 Mac McBirnie, 01483 835717 / 07770 643229 1 Woodstock Grove, Godalming, Surrey, GU7 2AX [email protected] Training Officer Supplies Officer ; Callum Peter Gareth Heighes [email protected] 07951 425179 Assistant Tom Knight (pending) R.A Delegates Committee Brian Reader 01483 480651 Barry Rowland, Tony Price , Tom Ellsmore, Tony Loveridge Martin Read, Paul Saunders, Dave Lawton Friends of Woking Referees Society Roy Lomax ; Andy Dexter; Pam Wells ; Tom Jackson ; Mick Lawrence ; Lee Peter ; Jim D’Rennes : Eamonn Smith Affiliate Member Ian Ransom INSIDE THIS MONTH’S WARBLER Page 3: Agenda Page 4 : From the Chair /Accounts /Membership Page 5: Just a Sec / Mac’s Musings Page 6 : A Christmas Quiz Page 7 : SCRA Report / This Month’s Speaker Page 8: Handball ! Its Not Black and White : Tim Vickery Page 9 : Video Ref Reversal : Via Mal Davies Page10 /11 Abuse of Power : Edward Eason ( The Guardian) Page 12 : Murphy’s Meanderings Page 13 : Refereeing is an Obsession : Neale Barry Page 14 : Diving Judges : Brian Richards Page 15 : Plum Tree / Dates for Your Diary Page 16 : English Women Referees Challenge : Dick Sawden-Smith Page 17 : Letters to the Editor : Dick Sawden—Smith Page 18 : Pitch
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011
    Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011 A Project Funded by the UEFA Research Grant Programme Jean Williams Senior Research Fellow International Centre for Sports History and Culture De Montfort University Contents: Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971- 2011 Contents Page i Abbreviations and Acronyms iii Introduction: Women’s Football and Europe 1 1.1 Post-war Europes 1 1.2 UEFA & European competitions 11 1.3 Conclusion 25 References 27 Chapter Two: Sources and Methods 36 2.1 Perceptions of a Global Game 36 2.2 Methods and Sources 43 References 47 Chapter Three: Micro, Meso, Macro Professionalism 50 3.1 Introduction 50 3.2 Micro Professionalism: Pioneering individuals 53 3.3 Meso Professionalism: Growing Internationalism 64 3.4 Macro Professionalism: Women's Champions League 70 3.5 Conclusion: From Germany 2011 to Canada 2015 81 References 86 i Conclusion 90 4.1 Conclusion 90 References 105 Recommendations 109 Appendix 1 Key Dates of European Union 112 Appendix 2 Key Dates for European football 116 Appendix 3 Summary A-Y by national association 122 Bibliography 158 ii Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011 Abbreviations and Acronyms AFC Asian Football Confederation AIAW Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women ALFA Asian Ladies Football Association CAF Confédération Africaine de Football CFA People’s Republic of China Football Association China ’91 FIFA Women’s World Championship 1991 CONCACAF Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football CONMEBOL
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Brochure Soccerex Connected
    CONFERENCE BROCHURE SOCCEREX CONNECTED Soccerex Connected is the world’s premier online football business event. In its 25th year, Soccerex hosted its 49th major event — Soccerex Connected — a truly global conference, virtually bringing together the very top football business leaders from around the world for one of 2020’s largest industry gatherings. Hosted entirely online, over 200,000 hours of content were consumed across 5 days, with panels, debate, and networking covering topics ranging from governance, media, commercial, performance, stadia, and social issues — in the age of COVID-19, and beyond. Soccerex Connected will return in February 2021, back by popular demand. It will once again provide an unparalleled platform for the football family worldwide to reunite, forge new relationships, strengthen existing ones and gain additional understanding of how football is changing. We will once again be dedicating an entire day to each main conference stream; Governance, Law and Finance; Stadium and Event Operations; Performance, Medical and Analytics; Commercial, Marketing and Broadcast. HIGHLIGHTED SPEAKERS JAVIER TEBAS JUAN CARLOS RODRIGUEZ CRISTIANO EIRALE CHRISTIAN LAU CLARKE CARLISLE PHILIPPE MOGGIO DAMIAN WILLOUGHBY PRESIDENT PRESIDENT OF SPORTS MEDICAL CO-ORDINATOR CHIEF TECHNICAL OFFICER MENTAL HEALTH & GENERAL SECRETARY CEO LALIGA UNIVISION PARIS SAINT-GERMAIN LOS ANGELES FC WELLBEING CONSULTANT CONCACAF CITY FOOTBALL GROUP INDIA HOWARD WEBB JASON ROBERTS EMMANUEL MEDEIROS HENRY WINTER JURGEN MAINKA MAGDA POZZO LYSON ZULU GENERAL
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Uefa European Women's Championship Match Press Kit
    2009 UEFA EUROPEAN WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH PRESS KIT England Germany Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Thursday 10 September 2009 - 18.00CET (19.00 local time) Matchday 6 - Final Contents Match background.........................................................................................2 Team facts.....................................................................................................3 Squad list.......................................................................................................6 Match-by-match lineups................................................................................8 Tournament schedule...................................................................................10 Head coach..................................................................................................12 Competition facts..........................................................................................13 Tournament information................................................................................15 Legend.........................................................................................................16 England v Germany Thursday 10 September 2009 - 18.00CET (19.00 local time) MATCH PRESS KIT Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Match background England against Germany is a fixture with a resonant footballing history and it will form a major female final for the first time when the nations meet in the UEFA WOMEN'S EURO 2009™ decider at Helsinki's Olympic Stadium on Thursday. • England have had a thrilling
    [Show full text]
  • 3086 Ref Mag 6 V1
    FA Learning The Referees’ Association The Football Association 1 Westhill Road 25 Soho Square Coundon London Coventry REFEREEING W1D 4FA CV6 2AD Telephone: Telephone: +44 (0)20 7745 4545 +44 (0)2476 601 701 Joint Publication of The FA and The RA Facsimile: Facsimile: +44 (0)20 7745 4546 +44 (0)2476 601 556 Centenary edition FA Learning Hotline: Email: 0870 8500424 [email protected] Email: Visit: [email protected] www.footballreferee.org Visit: www.TheFA.com/FALearning Why I enjoy refereeing CHRIS FOY Dealing with Mass Confrontation HOWARD WEBB England do have a team at Euro 2008 DAVID ELLERAY From Sheffield to Wembley KEITH HACKETT 3086/08 CONTENTS CONTRIBUTORS 06 David Barber MASS CONFRONTATION Neale Barry Ian Blanchard David Elleray Chris Foy Janie Frampton Keith Hackett Len Randall Dave Raval Steve Swallow Howard Webb Steve & Adam Williams 24 32 FOOTBALL ENGLAND DO FOR ALL HAVE A TEAM AT EURO 2008 POOR QUALITY – NEED EPS VECTOR FILE IF POSS. An exciting summer ahead! David Elleray 04 Dealing with Mass Confrontation – Part 2 Howard Webb 06 Laws of the Game Neale Barry 10 The Rest is History David Barber 12 Preparing for the New Season Steve Swallow 16 Why I enjoy refereeing so much Chris Foy 20 Football for All Dave Raval 24 Father & Son! Steve and Andrew Williams 26 Referee Development Officers Ian Blanchard 30 England do have a team at Euro 2008 David Elleray 32 From Sheffield to Wembley Keith Hackett 34 England’s first Futsal FIFA referee Ian Blanchard 36 FA Recruitment and Retention Task Force David Elleray 37 Wendy Toms – The end of an era! Janie Frampton 38 RA Centenary Conference Len Randall 40 Take your refereeing to the next level! 41 REFEREEING VOLUME 06 3 David Elleray FOREWORD AN EXCITING Summer 2008 looks set to be an The Referees’ Association itself was formed in interesting and exciting one for those in May 1908 and the Centenary is being celebrated England interested in refereeing as well in a variety of ways: Every member who joins as for the referees themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Game Match Officials Limited V HMRC FTT 2018
    Appeal number: TC/2017/01162 PAYE and NIC – regulation 80 determinations and section 8 decisions – whether Level 1 National Group football referees have contracts with PGMOL – yes – whether they are employees of PGMOL – no – whether payments made on behalf of and at expense of PGMOL within s 687 ITEPA – yes FIRST-TIER TRIBUNAL TAX CHAMBER PROFESSIONAL GAME MATCH OFFICIALS LIMITED Appellant - and - THE COMMISSIONERS FOR HER MAJESTY’S Respondents REVENUE & CUSTOMS TRIBUNAL: JUDGE SARAH FALK JANET WILKINS Sitting in public at the Rolls Building, Fetter Lane, London EC4A 1NL on 18 to 20, 26, 27, 30 and 31 July 2018 Jolyon Maugham QC and Georgia Hicks, instructed by Deloitte LLP, for the Appellant Akash Nawbatt QC and Sebastian Purnell, instructed by the General Counsel and Solicitor to HM Revenue and Customs, for the Respondents © CROWN COPYRIGHT 2018 DECISION 1. This appeal relates to determinations issued under regulation 80 of the Income 5 Tax (Pay as You Earn) Regulations 2003 (“regulation 80 determinations”) in respect of income tax deductible under the Pay As You Earn (“PAYE”) system, and decisions issued under section 8 of the Social Security (Transfer of Functions) Act 1999 (“section 8 decisions”) in respect of Class 1 National Insurance Contributions (“NICs”), in relation to the tax years 2014-15 and 2015-16. The determinations and 10 decisions were issued on the basis that the appellant, Professional Game Match Officials Limited (“PGMOL”), was the employer of certain football referees during three football seasons falling partly or wholly in those tax years, namely the 2013-14, 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • WSSPPX6 2013-14 A
    THE WEEKLY MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO WOMEN’S AND GIRLS FOOTBALL LATE GOAL PEGS BACK ENGLAND * JARMO MATIKAINEN TO STEP DOWN FROM WALES JOB * Bristol Academy announce new manager * Kelly hits four as Cardiff take over leadership * London Bees make official launch * Oadby & Wigston Dynamo power to Cup success Featuring ALL the Women’s Leagues across the country… ACTION Shots . (above) Stef Simmons curls a free kick over the wall and towards goal for Charlton Athletic against Milton Keynes Dons (www.jamesprickett.co.uk). (below) Charlie Grimes of Keynsham Town Res closes down Cirencester Town’s Katrina Fisher. [email protected] Jarmo Matikainen, the Finnish coach in charge of women’s international football in Wales, has announced that he is to return to his native Finland in March 2014. During his four years with Wales, Jarmo has seen the women’s national team reach its highest ever FIFA ranking and has been a part of the first ever UEFA tournament on Welsh soil with the hosting of the UEFA Women’s Under 19 finals in the summer of 2013. There has also been a significant development in the quality at all levels of the women’s game in Wales. “I have really enjoyed my time in Wales. It has been a fantastic challenge and experience both on and off the field.” said Jarmo. “To host the Under-19 finals was a tremendous occasion and the event was a great success. I have made some great friends during my time with Wales and would like to thank the FAW for their support.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Uefa European Women's Championship Match Press Kit
    2009 UEFA EUROPEAN WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH PRESS KIT Sweden England Turku Stadium, Turku Monday 31 August 2009 - 18.00CET (19.00 local time) Group C - Matchday 3 Contents Match background.........................................................................................2 Team facts.....................................................................................................3 Squad list.......................................................................................................6 Match-by-match lineups................................................................................8 Tournament schedule....................................................................................9 Head coach..................................................................................................11 Competition facts..........................................................................................12 Tournament information................................................................................14 Legend.........................................................................................................15 Sweden v England Monday 31 August 2009 - 18.00CET (19.00 local time) MATCH PRESS KIT Turku Stadium, Turku Match background Four years ago, hosts England lost 1-0 to Sweden when they only needed a point to get out of the group stage; now they again are looking for at least a draw. • Hope Powell's side bounced back from their 2-1 loss to Italy by seeing off Russia 3-2 in Helsinki, and once again they experienced
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Uefa European Women's Championship Match Press Kit
    2009 UEFA EUROPEAN WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH PRESS KIT Finland England Turku Stadium, Turku Thursday 3 September 2009 - 15.00CET (16.00 local time) Matchday 4 - Quarter-finals Contents Match background.........................................................................................2 Team facts.....................................................................................................2 Squad list.......................................................................................................5 Match-by-match lineups................................................................................7 Tournament schedule....................................................................................9 Head coach..................................................................................................11 Competition facts..........................................................................................12 Tournament information................................................................................14 Legend.........................................................................................................15 Finland v England Thursday 3 September 2009 - 15.00CET (16.00 local time) MATCH PRESS KIT Turku Stadium, Turku Match background The UEFA WOMEN'S EURO 2009™ quarter-finals begin in Turku with a sell-out encounter between hosts Finland and England that brings to mind a historic match in this competition four years ago. • Finland secured first place in Group A with one game remaining after beating
    [Show full text]
  • The Uk's Biggest Youth Football Festival
    EAT SLEEP PLAY BALL THE UK’S BIGGEST YOUTH FOOTBALL FESTIVAL CONTENTS ABOUT ESF 4 ESF 2020 CALENDAR 7 CELEBRITY PRESENTATIONS 8 ESF GRAND FINALE 10 GIRLS FOOTBALL AT ESF 12 THIS IS BUTLIN’S BOGNOR REGIS 14 BUTLIN’S MINEHEAD 16 BUTLIN’S SKEGNESS 18 HAVEN AYR 20 2019 ROLL OF HONOUR 22 YOUR YEAR TESTIMONIALS 24 HOW TO BOOK, INFO, T&C’S 26 TEAM REGISTRATION FORM 29 AWARD WINNING TOURS SILVER Best Business Serving Sport less than 20 employees BRONZE Best Business Serving Football up to £2m turnover 2018 CHILDHOOD CHAMPIONS AWARDS Coporate Partner of the Year - Midlands 2 T 01664 566360 E [email protected] W www.footballfestivals.co.uk THE UK’S BIGGEST YOUTH FOOTBALL FESTIVAL With 1200 teams and 40,000 people participating, ESF is the biggest youth football festival in the UK. There’s nowhere better to take your team on tour! CELEBRITY PRESENTATIONS Our spectacular presentation ceremonies are always a tour highlight. Celebrity guests have included Robert Pires,Kevin Keegan, Wayne Bridge, Stuart Pearce, Casey Stoney, Sue THE Smith, Robbie Fowler, Ian Wright, Danny Murphy and more. ULTIMATE Sue Smith, Matt Le Tissier & John Barnes THE BEST HOLIDAY RESORTS ESF is staged exclusively at Butlin’s award winning Resorts in Bognor Regis, Minehead and Skegness, and Haven’s Holiday Park in Ayr, Scotland. Whatever the result on the pitch, your TOUR team are sure to have a fantastic time away together on tour. DOWNLOAD THE APP ESF GRAND FINALE The ESF App is packed with features. Fixtures, Win your age section at ESF 2020 and your team will qualify schedules and festival info go live 7-10 days before for the prestigious ESF Grand Finale, our Champion of the festival.
    [Show full text]