Inside Sport

Dutchies Topping Up Pension Funds


https://forum.insidesport.com.au/Topic1081996.aspx

By Judy Free - 26 Apr 2011 8:59 PM

Lifted from the FFA web site:

Football Conditioning Licence – Applications OpenMonday, 21 February 2011

The FFA Football Conditioning Licence is a new addition to FFA’s Advanced Coaching Pathway.

The Football Conditioning Licence is concerned with the Performance Phase of FFA's National Football Curriculum Building Blocks

Who is the Football Conditioning Licence for?

The course is aimed at high-level football coaches and Sport Scientists who wish to work in high-level football.
(NB. The FFA Football Conditioning Licence will be the mandatory requirement for Conditioning Coaches in the Hyundai A-League from the 2015/16 season onwards.)

And that amounts to a "mandatory" $3,000 fee.

And FFA's subcontractor?

Bergler's mate.

All aboard that great aussie sockah gravy train. :lol:

The naivety is a never ending source of amusement.


Edited by judy free: 26/4/2011 09:20:30 PM
By Judy Free - 2 May 2011 2:52 PM

Decentric wrote:
From what I understand with the American football milieu, they are still playing direct, overly physical, second ball football in college ranks. I find this abhorrent. To my knowledge they have had no overhaul.


You failed with your due diligence - bring her home.

Decentric wrote:
Again, the current cost of FFA courses is exorbitant. Fair point raised. Rob Baan addressed this in the KNVB course. He claimed in Holland that the KNVB derived considerable revenue from transfers from players like Sneijder, Robben, Van Persie, et al, to big clubs outside Holland.

I don't know what percentage of the transfer fees KNVB received, but Baan contends that Australian players are not yet earning the revenue for clubs/FFA in Australia that top Dutch players are.

Baan claimed it is the aim of FFA to produce players of this calibre to earn big transter fees, henceforth advantaging the local authority. This in turn, according to Baan, should lower the cost of FFA coaching courses. Consequently, according to Baan, it should make them more accessible and affordable in Australia.


Cloud cuckoo land, but certainly fits with the dutch agenda. There's money in dem (naive) hills.

Decentric wrote:
In hindsight, the money I spent, $1400 ( I saved $900 because I stayed independently of the AIS accommodation), was the best money I've spent on anything.


What can I say?

Other than you need to get out more.



Edited by judy free: 2/5/2011 02:53:37 PM