Thu May 02, 2019 6:16 pm
Thu May 02, 2019 6:36 pm
WelshPatriot wrote:The 2 Basque clubs Athletic and real socieded both have policys where academy produced players must make up a percentage of their first team squads.
With Athletic 85% of their senior team are products of their academy.
Would you welcome such a policy at Cardiff City.
Would it work wonders for Wales internationally if both clubs adopted a similar policy.
Thu May 02, 2019 6:49 pm
Thu May 02, 2019 6:55 pm
Bluebird Warrior wrote:Would love to see that tbh. Just watching Ajax and what they've done has been brilliant. However to do that there has to be a philosophy in place from top to bottom with everyone buying into it and top youth coaches.
Thu May 02, 2019 6:59 pm
Thu May 02, 2019 7:07 pm
Thu May 02, 2019 7:14 pm
WelshPatriot wrote:It would have to start at FAW level, reading up on athletic they strongly rely on good grassroots coaches, players dont even enter their academy until 10 years of age.
If the Basque region With a similar population can sustain 2 clubs in La Liga then it can be achieved.
Biggest difficulty is the English club supporters in Wales, with the Basque clubs virtually every child grows up supporting either one of them, it's a way of life there.
Thu May 02, 2019 7:19 pm
dogfound wrote:WelshPatriot wrote:It would have to start at FAW level, reading up on athletic they strongly rely on good grassroots coaches, players dont even enter their academy until 10 years of age.
If the Basque region With a similar population can sustain 2 clubs in La Liga then it can be achieved.
Biggest difficulty is the English club supporters in Wales, with the Basque clubs virtually every child grows up supporting either one of them, it's a way of life there.
im not sure its English clubs pinching our youngsters. bviously it happens but if it was to any great degree our national side would have benefitted by now...
the FAWQ did a study on dutch football in the early 90s and many ideas were implemented, small sided non competitive games on smaller pitches with rolling subs { mini football } was introduced here before it was in England..in that time pitches have improved, and there are at least a dozen qualified coaches now to everyone then..our league clubs, welsh prem clubs and some welsh lge clubs have academies now along with colleges , there are more young people playing than ever before..yet the end result at the very top of the pyramid remains the same..
like thousands of full time coaches and clubs all over the world who have literally spent billions ..I have no idea what the answer is..some areas seem to produce and others not so much.
Thu May 02, 2019 7:21 pm
rumpo kid wrote:Problem is with British psyche, and how that relates to youth football..
Watch a parks game, it’s brutal. There’s no development of skills, or introducing the ethos of mastering the ball, to young players. Spurs and Liverpool both tried to out compete those two, with Liverpool being close.
In the end, skills won. A start, would be insisting youth players can use both feet. It’s often embarrassing listening to commentators describe a players ‘weaker side’. This shouldn’t be.
God knows what to do with their brains.. some of them appear labotamised.
Thu May 02, 2019 7:23 pm
WelshPatriot wrote:dogfound wrote:WelshPatriot wrote:It would have to start at FAW level, reading up on athletic they strongly rely on good grassroots coaches, players dont even enter their academy until 10 years of age.
If the Basque region With a similar population can sustain 2 clubs in La Liga then it can be achieved.
Biggest difficulty is the English club supporters in Wales, with the Basque clubs virtually every child grows up supporting either one of them, it's a way of life there.
im not sure its English clubs pinching our youngsters. bviously it happens but if it was to any great degree our national side would have benefitted by now...
the FAWQ did a study on dutch football in the early 90s and many ideas were implemented, small sided non competitive games on smaller pitches with rolling subs { mini football } was introduced here before it was in England..in that time pitches have improved, and there are at least a dozen qualified coaches now to everyone then..our league clubs, welsh prem clubs and some welsh lge clubs have academies now along with colleges , there are more young people playing than ever before..yet the end result at the very top of the pyramid remains the same..
like thousands of full time coaches and clubs all over the world who have literally spent billions ..I have no idea what the answer is..some areas seem to produce and others not so much.
What I meant about the English clubs is they get our fans. In South Wales it's not a huge honour to play for Cardiff to many kids.
Ref the FAW it'll never change as long as grassroots coaches simply do 1 part of a coaching course online watching video clips then 1 day simply kicking a ball around.
Thu May 02, 2019 11:36 pm
dogfound wrote:WelshPatriot wrote:dogfound wrote:WelshPatriot wrote:It would have to start at FAW level, reading up on athletic they strongly rely on good grassroots coaches, players dont even enter their academy until 10 years of age.
If the Basque region With a similar population can sustain 2 clubs in La Liga then it can be achieved.
Biggest difficulty is the English club supporters in Wales, with the Basque clubs virtually every child grows up supporting either one of them, it's a way of life there.
im not sure its English clubs pinching our youngsters. bviously it happens but if it was to any great degree our national side would have benefitted by now...
the FAWQ did a study on dutch football in the early 90s and many ideas were implemented, small sided non competitive games on smaller pitches with rolling subs { mini football } was introduced here before it was in England..in that time pitches have improved, and there are at least a dozen qualified coaches now to everyone then..our league clubs, welsh prem clubs and some welsh lge clubs have academies now along with colleges , there are more young people playing than ever before..yet the end result at the very top of the pyramid remains the same..
like thousands of full time coaches and clubs all over the world who have literally spent billions ..I have no idea what the answer is..some areas seem to produce and others not so much.
What I meant about the English clubs is they get our fans. In South Wales it's not a huge honour to play for Cardiff to many kids.
Ref the FAW it'll never change as long as grassroots coaches simply do 1 part of a coaching course online watching video clips then 1 day simply kicking a ball around.
that really is not whats entailed getting even a C license.
all our badges are in line with UEFA the courses are pretty standard across the continent.
Fri May 03, 2019 12:06 am
Fri May 03, 2019 12:25 am
WelshPatriot wrote:dogfound wrote:WelshPatriot wrote:dogfound wrote:WelshPatriot wrote:It would have to start at FAW level, reading up on athletic they strongly rely on good grassroots coaches, players dont even enter their academy until 10 years of age.
If the Basque region With a similar population can sustain 2 clubs in La Liga then it can be achieved.
Biggest difficulty is the English club supporters in Wales, with the Basque clubs virtually every child grows up supporting either one of them, it's a way of life there.
im not sure its English clubs pinching our youngsters. bviously it happens but if it was to any great degree our national side would have benefitted by now...
the FAWQ did a study on dutch football in the early 90s and many ideas were implemented, small sided non competitive games on smaller pitches with rolling subs { mini football } was introduced here before it was in England..in that time pitches have improved, and there are at least a dozen qualified coaches now to everyone then..our league clubs, welsh prem clubs and some welsh lge clubs have academies now along with colleges , there are more young people playing than ever before..yet the end result at the very top of the pyramid remains the same..
like thousands of full time coaches and clubs all over the world who have literally spent billions ..I have no idea what the answer is..some areas seem to produce and others not so much.
What I meant about the English clubs is they get our fans. In South Wales it's not a huge honour to play for Cardiff to many kids.
Ref the FAW it'll never change as long as grassroots coaches simply do 1 part of a coaching course online watching video clips then 1 day simply kicking a ball around.
that really is not whats entailed getting even a C license.
all our badges are in line with UEFA the courses are pretty standard across the continent.
I've coached kids football for 11years all I need is as I described and then do a "McDonald's " refresher course which his about 45minutes.
I'm talking grassroots.
Fri May 03, 2019 3:19 am
Fri May 03, 2019 8:51 am
Fri May 03, 2019 9:17 am
Jock wrote:Athletic and Real both had a policy in place that only Basques could play for them, I think Toshack scrapped that while boss of RS. So there’s a different mindset at these clubs.
Ajax is the model to copy and it’s great to see them do so well with homegrown talent. However they will eventually sell most of these players on to English Spanish or Italian clubs.
Fri May 03, 2019 10:52 am
Bluesman wrote:Who have we brought through into the first team since Rambo, no one. Our management won't give youth a chance. We have been screaming out fir a right back all season, why haven't we given Cameron Coxe a chance. Perhaps we will in the Championship but I doubt it.