32o THE SYMPOSIUM AEFCA in Antalya TURKEY (NOVEMBER, 2011)
Held the 32nd symposium AEFCA, from 19 to 23 November 2011 in Antalya, Turkey.
For the third time since the foundation of AEFCA (previous name UEFT) Turkey was the country that hosted the annual symposium.
The organizers of the symposium was the Turkish Football Federation (TFF) and the body of Turkish football coaches (TUFAD).
The symposium was attended by representatives of sixty-seven countries around the world, of which fifty-two, from Member States and fifteen AEFCA from non-members. The non-members who attended the symposium was, Canada, Chile, Ethiopia, Japan, Kuwait, Pakistan, Syria, Tunisia, South Africa, Thailand, Brazil, Iraq, Bahrain, Faroe Islands and U.S. Our country was represented by Elias Logaras and Evangelos Prokos, President and Secretary of O.P.P.E.
The first day of the symposium focused on the eventual development of football in the future. In an excellent presentation again, ANDY ROXBURGH, technical director of UEFA, used his powerful team of FC Barcelona, as a yardstick to determine the requirements of today, for the high level of football (prompting the question of whether the system Barca may be copied at all). There followed a lively discussion among those present, whether and how they can respond, fans media, managers, coaches, players and of course, the shape of the future development in the game.
In its capacity as technical director of the Football Federation of Denmark, PETER RUDBAEK, analyzed the European Championship under 21, hosted by Denmark in July 2011, where the team of Spain defeated the team of Switzerland in the final.
On his part, the head of marketing and talent development of the German Football Federation JORG DANIEL (also goalkeeping coach education of the German Football Federation) presented a series of new solutions defensive situations set plays.
The second day of the conference, offered to Turkish hosts, an opportunity to present their views on the present and the future of football. The Secretary ALADIN NAGANLU made a strong presentation of the College of Coaches (Association football coaches in Turkey), which lists, this time 17000 members, while TOLUNARY KAFKAS, recently appointed director of football development of the Turkish Football Federation analyzed the need for further improvement and development work to promote the talents of his country. One of the key messages was the huge demographic potential (approximately nineteen million people in Turkey are under 19 years old), makes us optimistic. A practical demonstration took place in the court of the hotel, from the WIIL RUTTENSTEINERDILEK, the first coach of Antalyaspor, and related to the Turkish way of working.
On the third day the conference continued with a brilliant analysis made by the technical director of the Football Association of Austria, WILLI RUTTENSTPINER, for two World Cups in FIFA, under 17 and 20 years, completed in 2011. He was present at both events (as a member of the Austrian delegation to Colombia Football Federation, under 20 years and as a member of the technical study group in Mexico, under 17 years). He said the huge potential of talented footballers of all countries involved.
The VERA PAUW, which originates from the Netherlands, is a technical director of women's football, the Russian Football Federation, presented an impressive research, the Women's World Cup by FIFA, which was held in Germany, highlighting the huge potential of the female football.
The PIA SUNDHAGE, born in Sweden, coach of the women's national team of the United States, provided a firsthand account of the tournament, which saw the team, to pass, but eventually lost in the final in Japan. Recounting the experiences of players, from the first day of preparation, until the final. She also surprised all participants, with the beautiful voice singing the songs exemplify Bob Dylan, Tina Tarner, Simon and Garfunkel. So he wanted to explain his staff believe, to create a pleasant environment of trust, getting the best possible performance from each player and give them enough time for feedback and reflection. An unusual presentation, which will remain in the hearts of the participants and their memories for a long time.
PRESENTATION PETER RUDBAEK
PRESENTATION VERA PAUW
PRESENTATION PIA SUNDHAGE
PRESENTATION WILLI RUTTENSTEINER
Held the 32nd symposium AEFCA, from 19 to 23 November 2011 in Antalya, Turkey.
For the third time since the foundation of AEFCA (previous name UEFT) Turkey was the country that hosted the annual symposium.
The organizers of the symposium was the Turkish Football Federation (TFF) and the body of Turkish football coaches (TUFAD).
The symposium was attended by representatives of sixty-seven countries around the world, of which fifty-two, from Member States and fifteen AEFCA from non-members. The non-members who attended the symposium was, Canada, Chile, Ethiopia, Japan, Kuwait, Pakistan, Syria, Tunisia, South Africa, Thailand, Brazil, Iraq, Bahrain, Faroe Islands and U.S. Our country was represented by Elias Logaras and Evangelos Prokos, President and Secretary of O.P.P.E.
The first day of the symposium focused on the eventual development of football in the future. In an excellent presentation again, ANDY ROXBURGH, technical director of UEFA, used his powerful team of FC Barcelona, as a yardstick to determine the requirements of today, for the high level of football (prompting the question of whether the system Barca may be copied at all). There followed a lively discussion among those present, whether and how they can respond, fans media, managers, coaches, players and of course, the shape of the future development in the game.
In its capacity as technical director of the Football Federation of Denmark, PETER RUDBAEK, analyzed the European Championship under 21, hosted by Denmark in July 2011, where the team of Spain defeated the team of Switzerland in the final.
On his part, the head of marketing and talent development of the German Football Federation JORG DANIEL (also goalkeeping coach education of the German Football Federation) presented a series of new solutions defensive situations set plays.
The second day of the conference, offered to Turkish hosts, an opportunity to present their views on the present and the future of football. The Secretary ALADIN NAGANLU made a strong presentation of the College of Coaches (Association football coaches in Turkey), which lists, this time 17000 members, while TOLUNARY KAFKAS, recently appointed director of football development of the Turkish Football Federation analyzed the need for further improvement and development work to promote the talents of his country. One of the key messages was the huge demographic potential (approximately nineteen million people in Turkey are under 19 years old), makes us optimistic. A practical demonstration took place in the court of the hotel, from the WIIL RUTTENSTEINERDILEK, the first coach of Antalyaspor, and related to the Turkish way of working.
On the third day the conference continued with a brilliant analysis made by the technical director of the Football Association of Austria, WILLI RUTTENSTPINER, for two World Cups in FIFA, under 17 and 20 years, completed in 2011. He was present at both events (as a member of the Austrian delegation to Colombia Football Federation, under 20 years and as a member of the technical study group in Mexico, under 17 years). He said the huge potential of talented footballers of all countries involved.
The VERA PAUW, which originates from the Netherlands, is a technical director of women's football, the Russian Football Federation, presented an impressive research, the Women's World Cup by FIFA, which was held in Germany, highlighting the huge potential of the female football.
The PIA SUNDHAGE, born in Sweden, coach of the women's national team of the United States, provided a firsthand account of the tournament, which saw the team, to pass, but eventually lost in the final in Japan. Recounting the experiences of players, from the first day of preparation, until the final. She also surprised all participants, with the beautiful voice singing the songs exemplify Bob Dylan, Tina Tarner, Simon and Garfunkel. So he wanted to explain his staff believe, to create a pleasant environment of trust, getting the best possible performance from each player and give them enough time for feedback and reflection. An unusual presentation, which will remain in the hearts of the participants and their memories for a long time.
PRESENTATION PETER RUDBAEK
PRESENTATION VERA PAUW
PRESENTATION PIA SUNDHAGE
PRESENTATION WILLI RUTTENSTEINER
31st Symposium AEFCA in Warsaw
Took place in the 31st symposium AEFCA, from 4 to 7 December 2010, the capital of Poland, Warsaw.
The symposium was attended by representatives of sixty six countries around the world, including the fifty seven Member States of the AEFCA and eleven non-members. The non-members who attended the symposium is, Canada, Chile, Ethiopia, Japan, Kuwait, Morocco, Pakistan, Syria, Tanzania, Tunisia and USA Our country was represented by Mr. Elias Logaras and Evangelos Prokos, President and Secretary of O.P.P.E. respectively.
So according to the slogan "What can we learn from the World Cup in 2010," the conference among other things, focused on the highlight of last year.
Analyzed the World Cup by Cristian Karembeu, French world champion (1990) and European champion (2000), where he presented evidence, the World Cup, worked out by the technical study group of FIFA, which is a member.
Then the technical director of UEFA Andy Roxburgh, analyzed this tournament, the European side. Combine the cup, Champions League, season 2009 - 2010, which highlighted the latest trends that may affect the future development of the game.
The Slovak national coach Vladimir Weiss, who led the national Slovakia in South Africa, described how to prepare national, so the tournament, and his work before and after the games.
The national coach of the German football federation Jorg Daniel, showed how to prepare and fitness of young talent for a decade, and the results of this work, appeared in the World Cup.
In its role as technical director of the national association football coaches of America (NSCAA),
Jeff Tipping mentioned the great strides made in football in America, despite competition from American Football, Baseball and Basketball.
The co-organizers of the symposium, representatives of the Polish Football Federation and coaches link Poland covered a wide range of issues that relate to the situation of football in Poland and the country's preparations for EURO 2012. About 150 licensed coaches in Poland, including the national coach Franciszek Smuda, attended the symposium in Warsaw.
The agenda of the symposium also included elections for the Executive Committee of AEFCA, where our country passed by, the general secretary of OPPE, Evangelos Prokos.
Took place in the 31st symposium AEFCA, from 4 to 7 December 2010, the capital of Poland, Warsaw.
The symposium was attended by representatives of sixty six countries around the world, including the fifty seven Member States of the AEFCA and eleven non-members. The non-members who attended the symposium is, Canada, Chile, Ethiopia, Japan, Kuwait, Morocco, Pakistan, Syria, Tanzania, Tunisia and USA Our country was represented by Mr. Elias Logaras and Evangelos Prokos, President and Secretary of O.P.P.E. respectively.
So according to the slogan "What can we learn from the World Cup in 2010," the conference among other things, focused on the highlight of last year.
Analyzed the World Cup by Cristian Karembeu, French world champion (1990) and European champion (2000), where he presented evidence, the World Cup, worked out by the technical study group of FIFA, which is a member.
Then the technical director of UEFA Andy Roxburgh, analyzed this tournament, the European side. Combine the cup, Champions League, season 2009 - 2010, which highlighted the latest trends that may affect the future development of the game.
The Slovak national coach Vladimir Weiss, who led the national Slovakia in South Africa, described how to prepare national, so the tournament, and his work before and after the games.
The national coach of the German football federation Jorg Daniel, showed how to prepare and fitness of young talent for a decade, and the results of this work, appeared in the World Cup.
In its role as technical director of the national association football coaches of America (NSCAA),
Jeff Tipping mentioned the great strides made in football in America, despite competition from American Football, Baseball and Basketball.
The co-organizers of the symposium, representatives of the Polish Football Federation and coaches link Poland covered a wide range of issues that relate to the situation of football in Poland and the country's preparations for EURO 2012. About 150 licensed coaches in Poland, including the national coach Franciszek Smuda, attended the symposium in Warsaw.
The agenda of the symposium also included elections for the Executive Committee of AEFCA, where our country passed by, the general secretary of OPPE, Evangelos Prokos.
From the 31st Symposium of AEFCA, from the left the Secretary of O.P.P.E. Mr. Evangelos Prokos, the President of AEFCA Dr. Josef Venglos,the President of O.P.P.E. Mr. Elias Logaras and the coach of National Team SLOVAKIA Mr. Vladimir Weiss
From the 31st Symposium of AEFCA, from the left Cristian Karembeu, French world champion (1990) and European champion (2000) and former footballer of Olympiakos,the Secretary of O.P.P.E. Mr. Evangelos Prokos and the President of O.P.P.E. Mr. Elias Logaras
Presentation - Analysis from Christian Karembeu
1.Technical and tactical analysis
A "new" generation of players
123 players under the age of 23 (born on or after 1 January 1987).
99 of these players were actually fielded.
Germany used nine such players; Ghana eight; Argentina
seven; Spain, Serbia, Cameroon and Mexico all had six and Chile boasted five such players
2.Key to success
Creativity
To break down compact defences in modern football, teams are increasingly turning to players who:
• can dribble
• can catch opponents off guard and sell dummies
• excel in one-on-one situations
• can dribble their way into the opposition penalty area before shooting (e.g. David Villa v. Honduras in the group stage)
• can read the game well to make a darting run or to play a quick pass to bring their team-mates into play
Intelligent defending around the team's own penalty area
Successful teams try to defend close to their own penalty area without conceding "stupid" or "unnecessary" fouls.
"In the next few weeks, we will train hard to try and make sure we don't give away any unnecessary fouls around our penalty area." Joachim Löw
Quick transitions are a key factor in modern football
As soon as they have regained possession, teams try to play the ball forward as quickly as they can as they know that their opponents are still on the front foot and they could be disorganised at the back.
Accurate and precisely timed passes can therefore catch opponents off guard.
Successful teams operate as a "unit" all over the pitch
The team works together when on the attack, but they try to stay compact and defend as a unit too. Playing in this manner means that players have to have high levels of fitness and stamina.
Full-backs
Full-backs have an extremely important role to play in this regard. Not only do they have to operate well in defence, they also have to be able to switch quickly into attacking mode.
This position is extremely important in modern football as all successful teams have excellent full-backs or wing-backs.
Technique and aggression - flow of play and healthy aggression
The teams that were particularly successful were those with excellent technique and passing. They also worked hard to regain possession after losing the ball, showing a high level of aggression.
Excellent passers are a key commodity in modern football
All successful teams have one or two excellent passers in their ranks.
Their role is to provide their attackers or teammates with perfectly timed passes.
Sneijder, Xavi, Iniesta, Schweinsteiger & Özil.
Ability to create and exploit depth
Modern football is about finding space and gaps and then playing successful balls into these areas.
Top-class attackers such as Villa, Messi and Özil all possess this skill.
Goalscorers
All successful teams have excellent strikers who are capable of converting goalscoring opportunities that come their way.
Villa (Spain), Klose and Müller (Germany), Van Persie and Robben (Netherlands), Gyan (Ghana) and Forlán & Suárez (Uruguay) are all outstanding goalscorers.
Another key factor is a strong substitutes' bench
In 1970, Anatoli Puzach became the first substitute in World Cup history when he came on for the USSR in their match against the Mexican hosts.
In 1995, FIFA and IFAB (International Football Association Board) decided that teams should be allowed to make up to three substitutions per match. This rule was first used at the World Cup at France 1998. The best and most successful teams have a number of excellent substitutes
Examples of such players included:
Torres, Fàbregas, Llorente, David Silva and Navas (Spain), Van der Vaart, Elia and Huntelaar (Netherlands), Butt, Jansen, Cacau and Aogo (Germany), Milito, Agüero and Verón (Argentina)
The differences between the teams lay in the detail
• The best teams were able to gain an advantage over their opponents by taking a good first touch.
• These teams boasted players with excellent technique who would always control the ball so that their next touch could be a creative, attacking pass.
1.Technical and tactical analysis
A "new" generation of players
123 players under the age of 23 (born on or after 1 January 1987).
99 of these players were actually fielded.
Germany used nine such players; Ghana eight; Argentina
seven; Spain, Serbia, Cameroon and Mexico all had six and Chile boasted five such players
2.Key to success
Creativity
To break down compact defences in modern football, teams are increasingly turning to players who:
• can dribble
• can catch opponents off guard and sell dummies
• excel in one-on-one situations
• can dribble their way into the opposition penalty area before shooting (e.g. David Villa v. Honduras in the group stage)
• can read the game well to make a darting run or to play a quick pass to bring their team-mates into play
Intelligent defending around the team's own penalty area
Successful teams try to defend close to their own penalty area without conceding "stupid" or "unnecessary" fouls.
"In the next few weeks, we will train hard to try and make sure we don't give away any unnecessary fouls around our penalty area." Joachim Löw
Quick transitions are a key factor in modern football
As soon as they have regained possession, teams try to play the ball forward as quickly as they can as they know that their opponents are still on the front foot and they could be disorganised at the back.
Accurate and precisely timed passes can therefore catch opponents off guard.
Successful teams operate as a "unit" all over the pitch
The team works together when on the attack, but they try to stay compact and defend as a unit too. Playing in this manner means that players have to have high levels of fitness and stamina.
Full-backs
Full-backs have an extremely important role to play in this regard. Not only do they have to operate well in defence, they also have to be able to switch quickly into attacking mode.
This position is extremely important in modern football as all successful teams have excellent full-backs or wing-backs.
Technique and aggression - flow of play and healthy aggression
The teams that were particularly successful were those with excellent technique and passing. They also worked hard to regain possession after losing the ball, showing a high level of aggression.
Excellent passers are a key commodity in modern football
All successful teams have one or two excellent passers in their ranks.
Their role is to provide their attackers or teammates with perfectly timed passes.
Sneijder, Xavi, Iniesta, Schweinsteiger & Özil.
Ability to create and exploit depth
Modern football is about finding space and gaps and then playing successful balls into these areas.
Top-class attackers such as Villa, Messi and Özil all possess this skill.
Goalscorers
All successful teams have excellent strikers who are capable of converting goalscoring opportunities that come their way.
Villa (Spain), Klose and Müller (Germany), Van Persie and Robben (Netherlands), Gyan (Ghana) and Forlán & Suárez (Uruguay) are all outstanding goalscorers.
Another key factor is a strong substitutes' bench
In 1970, Anatoli Puzach became the first substitute in World Cup history when he came on for the USSR in their match against the Mexican hosts.
In 1995, FIFA and IFAB (International Football Association Board) decided that teams should be allowed to make up to three substitutions per match. This rule was first used at the World Cup at France 1998. The best and most successful teams have a number of excellent substitutes
Examples of such players included:
Torres, Fàbregas, Llorente, David Silva and Navas (Spain), Van der Vaart, Elia and Huntelaar (Netherlands), Butt, Jansen, Cacau and Aogo (Germany), Milito, Agüero and Verón (Argentina)
The differences between the teams lay in the detail
• The best teams were able to gain an advantage over their opponents by taking a good first touch.
• These teams boasted players with excellent technique who would always control the ball so that their next touch could be a creative, attacking pass.
Presentation - Analysis from the national association football coaches of America (NSCAA),
Jeff Tipping (please click here)
Jeff Tipping (please click here)
Presentation - Analysis from The Slovak national coach Vladimir Weiss
1. I had a excellent teachers... (Vengloš, Ježek, Adamec, Brückner, Uhrín)
• each of them was a different type
• various coaching philosophies
• great personalities and human being
• good old Czechoslovakian coaching methodology
Vengloš - ME 1973 /U-23/, ME 1976, ME 1980, OH 1980, MS 1990
Uhrín - ME 1996
Brückner - ME 2004
2. My coaching philosophy
Do not be afraid to play with young players because:
a) they have individual quality for it
b) courage to play difficult matches
c) they have good mental resistance and confidence
d) they can deal with the stress (media, public pressure, responsibility)
3. Creation, building up and philosophy of the national team
• raise people = build a company
• build a team = gain respect
• create a realization team and friends who support me and who accept me
• to know that I have people around me who I can trust
• rules of the game
4. Life philosophy = coaching philosophy
• I love my players
• have respect for each other, play football with love
„ I love my players... "
• If they follow my instructions
• they are down to Earth and respectful
• pride and confidence based on the results
• respect
If you are successful in one area, it cannot negatively affect another area.
Confidence is the basis for the success.
Confidence helps to change your visions to reality.
National coach cannot affect the daily life of the player on the level of the club but
he CAN affect his life in general !!!
1. I had a excellent teachers... (Vengloš, Ježek, Adamec, Brückner, Uhrín)
• each of them was a different type
• various coaching philosophies
• great personalities and human being
• good old Czechoslovakian coaching methodology
Vengloš - ME 1973 /U-23/, ME 1976, ME 1980, OH 1980, MS 1990
Uhrín - ME 1996
Brückner - ME 2004
2. My coaching philosophy
Do not be afraid to play with young players because:
a) they have individual quality for it
b) courage to play difficult matches
c) they have good mental resistance and confidence
d) they can deal with the stress (media, public pressure, responsibility)
3. Creation, building up and philosophy of the national team
• raise people = build a company
• build a team = gain respect
• create a realization team and friends who support me and who accept me
• to know that I have people around me who I can trust
• rules of the game
4. Life philosophy = coaching philosophy
• I love my players
• have respect for each other, play football with love
„ I love my players... "
• If they follow my instructions
• they are down to Earth and respectful
• pride and confidence based on the results
• respect
If you are successful in one area, it cannot negatively affect another area.
Confidence is the basis for the success.
Confidence helps to change your visions to reality.
National coach cannot affect the daily life of the player on the level of the club but
he CAN affect his life in general !!!