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72 hrs & pay $1650 but NO coach TOP SECRET

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    #31
    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
    So who does smarty paints?
    www.sunbiz.org

    And it's 'pants' not 'paints.'

    Comment


      #32
      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
      Son you have won the internet today. Best post here by far!
      Thank you. It is appreciated.

      Comment


        #33
        START DOING SOME RESEARCH HEAR IS WHAT IS OFFERED AT OTHER DA CLUBS LOOK AT COACHING STAFF ALSO MUCH BETTER THAN BU LIGHT YEARS BETTER THAN BU WILL EVER BE!

        WESTON

        Alessandro Sbrizzo
        Director of Coaching: Boys U8 - U12
        He worked as Technical Director in Italy for a semi-pro club and after moving to Florida he worked at the AC Milan Academy (Key Biscayne, Aventura) and ran many AC Milan Camps around the United States and South America.
        Playing Experience: Alessandro played professionally in Italy in Serie A and B for 13 years.
        Alessandro is a former player from Napoli, Pescara. After he retired he began his coaching career.
        Significant Contribution: He has assisted many Weston FC players in professional placement, thanks to the many contacts he maintains in Europe and Italian organizations.
        License: Alessandro holds UEFA B and USSF B licenses.

        ORLANDO CITY



        We are delighted to announce Paul Shaw will be promoted to Technical Director for the 2017-18 season. Paul will provide technical direction to all girls & boys technical programs. He will responsible for player and coach development as well as oversee all program coordinators/managers. Paul Shaw started his career at Arsenal joining the club as a 14 year old. He joined full time at 16 and played in the youth, reserves and First team during his 6 years at the club. At 17 he signed a Professional contract at Arsenal. During this time Paul also played for England Youth in the European Championships. At Arsenal he played under coaches such as Pat Rice, George Graham and was in the First Team squad for Arsene Wenger's first 18 months as manager. Paul was actually in Arsene Wenger very first squad for a Champions League game away against Borussia Moenchengladbach. He scored 2 goals for the first team both against Southampton. Paul played as a striker with many Arsenal legends such as Dennis Bergkamp, Ian Wright, Paul Merson and Patrick Viera. One of Paul's proudest achievements is being part of the 'Spirit of Highbury' which is a monument that can be found outside the Emirates Stadium that shows the 482 players that have played for Arsenal.

        He moved onto Millwall then Gillingham. At both clubs he won the Player of the Year Awards. He then joined Sheffield Utd under Neil Warnock before joining Rotherham, Chesterfield then moving overseas to play for Hungary's biggest club Ferencvaros. He was the first Englishman to play in Hungary. Paul captained Ferencvaros to winning the second division by a record 17 points.

        Paul played over 450 professional games in a career that spanned over 20 years.
        pshaw@orlandocityyouth.org

        SURF DA

        Eric Arbuzow – Surf Head Coach
        Arbuzow returns to the Surf for the 2017 season as the clubs General Manager and Head Coach. Arbuzow joined the Surf in 2016, after spending the 2015 season with the Tampa Bay Rowdies, currently of the United Soccer League (USL), where he was an Assistant Coach for the North America Soccer League (NASL) club under both Thomas Rongen and current Head Coach Stuart Campbell. With over 15 years coaching and administrative experience behind him, Arbuzow spent the early years of his coaching career working under the renowned Josef Schulz (the man who discovered Jozy Altidore) at the Schulz Academy as a Technical Director and trainer on the US Developmental Academy staff, which competed at the 2007 USDA Finals Week. He later became the Director of Coaching at a youth club in Palm Beach Gardens, FL and within 18 months of his leadership, helped transform that club from 3 teams into nearly 30. Throughout its existence, the club has produced nearly 20 US Youth National Team pool players on both the boy’s and girl’s sides.
        After leaving the youth game for a collegiate position, Eric worked with one of the counties best NJCAA programs, Young Harris College under current Head Coach, Mark Mckeever. He also mentored under Logan Fleck at Stetson University as an Assistant Coach. After a short stint in the collegiate game, Arbuzow relocated to New Jersey to join the prestigious New York Red Bulls Academy and Training Programs, the countries highest ranked academy and system of development. As part of the Red Bulls, he was exposed to all facets of the MLS organization and global marketing powerhouse, from assisting in academy technical and team training sessions to observing the first team trainings which included players such as Thierry Henry, Rafa Marquez, and Tim Cahill. His experience at the Red Bulls landed him the position as Assistant Coach for the Tampa Bay Rowdies under former four-time USA U-20 World Cup Coach, MLS Cup Winner and MLS Coach of the Year, Thomas Rongen.
        Arbuzow is also the owner of Hyper Elite Training where he works with over 70 professional players privately, including 34 players who have represented their respective National Teams in events as prestigious as the World Cup. He has his Associate of Arts from the University of North Florida and his Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Florida Atlantic University, along with a Certificate in Ethnic Studies. Arbuzow currently holds his USSF “A” License and is also the Developmental Academy Director for the Surf Academy. He resides in Jupiter, FL with his son Ethan.

        KENDALL DA

        Matias Asorey, the Technical Director of Florida's Kendall Soccer Coalition, was 2014 U.S. Soccer Development Academy U-15/16 East Coach of the Year and is one of U.S. Soccer's 20 candidates for the new Academy Director license, the highest-level USSF course offered for youth coaches.
        Asorey, who moved to Florida from Argentina at age 7, starred at FIU before a coaching career that has spanned college, club and high school. SOCCER AMERICA: When and why did you start coaching? MATIAS ASOREY: I started coaching in 2003 with an under-9 girls team. MATIAS ASOREY: I enjoy to compete, to build a team and give it an identity. It's the next best thing to playing the game as a player. SA: What do you like the least about coaching? MATIAS ASOREY: I don't enjoy the parents, they can ruin the game for the coaches and the players. We need to fix this because they have way too much influence in the development of our youth coaches and players. SA: In what way are parents a problem? MATIAS ASOREY: They try to control the environment. MATIAS ASOREY: I had many. MATIAS ASOREY: One of my coaches taught me how to speak to the officials at a young age to get them on my side. MATIAS ASOREY: I grew up in a different time with the absence of the academy system. MATIAS ASOREY: They take too long to go through the coaching licenses. The quicker they do so, the quicker they improve as coaches and begin to bring meaningful appropriate training to their players. SA: What was the highlight of your playing career? MATIAS ASOREY: Being named conference player of the year two times consecutively while playing for Florida International University. SA: Which teams do you enjoy watching most now? MATIAS ASOREY: U.S. teams, from the full national team to all the youth national teams. MATIAS ASOREY: The USA won the Gold Cup in 2013, got out of the group of death at the World Cup and recently beat Holland and Germany. MATIAS ASOREY: Forget about winning, take pride in making individuals better so future coaches do not have to teach benchmarks that should have been met. Be the best teacher not the best at results, although if you train well results will follow. SA: If you had a magic wand, how would you use it to improve American youth soccer? MATIAS ASOREY: I would ask MLS to make it mandatory that each team needs to have at least one player under the age of 20 on the field at all times or a set amount of minutes for the season.

        SCHULTZ ACADEMY BOCA RATON

        ROLAND KOLLMANN HEAD COACH INTERNATIONAL SOCCER PROGRAMS


        Personal Information



        Name: Roland Kollmann UEFA A License http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_Kollmann

        Date of birth: (08/10/1976)

        Place of birth: Villach Austria



        Soccer History

        Youth career SV Landskron Austria



        Senior career

        Years Team

        1998 -1999 professional soccer player FC Wacker Innsbruck (Austria)

        1999 - 2001 professional soccer player FC Kärnten (Austria)

        2001 - 2002 professional soccer player FC Twente (Netherlands)

        2002 - 2007 professional soccer player Grazer AK (Austria)

        2007 - 2008 professional soccer player SK Austria Kärnten (Austria)

        2008 - 2011 professional soccer player Grazer AK

        2011 -2012 Head Coach and Player SVG Bleiburg (Austria)

        Since 2013 Head Coach SCHULZ ACADEMY



        Austria National Team



        2003-2005



        Honors



         Austrian Football Bundesliga top scorer 2003/2004: 27 goals.

        Comment


          #34
          COMPARE ***

          BU DA

          Chris Sousa Named under 18/19 Girls Development Academy for the 2017-18 Season
          Coach Chris began playing soccer on the beautiful island of Bermuda. At Coral Springs High School Chris was a striker and center back for four years. He has also played in the Men’s open Premier Copa Latina and was on the practice squad for the Thundercats. He coached with the Coral Springs Renegades for over 10 years and over 4 years with Boca United F.C. He currently holds a National Coaching license and a USSF D National License. Coach Chris loves working with the young players. Chris has always wanted to be a coach and trainer who finds a great sense of satisfaction of working with the younger players and watching them develop.

          BU

          Coach Bill was a midfielder during high school at Seton Hall Prep. He was also on the New Jersey All Star team for 2 years. He attended Villanova University where he played defense while earning his Bachelors of Arts degree. He has played in various men’s club teams for the past 25 years. He has coached for over 17 years at various youth leagues from Michigan to South Florida including the Naval Academy Youth Soccer program for four years. He is now in his second year of coaching with Boca United. He currently holds a USSF D License. Soccer has been a positive part of Coach Bill's life since he began playing in his local youth program in New Jersey years ago. Coaching gives him the opportunity to share his experience and love of the game with the young players of our program.

          Comment


            #35
            Paid , let's see what happens

            Comment


              #36
              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
              COMPARE ***

              BU DA

              Chris Sousa Named under 18/19 Girls Development Academy for the 2017-18 Season
              Coach Chris began playing soccer on the beautiful island of Bermuda. At Coral Springs High School Chris was a striker and center back for four years. He has also played in the Men’s open Premier Copa Latina and was on the practice squad for the Thundercats. He coached with the Coral Springs Renegades for over 10 years and over 4 years with Boca United F.C. He currently holds a National Coaching license and a USSF D National License. Coach Chris loves working with the young players. Chris has always wanted to be a coach and trainer who finds a great sense of satisfaction of working with the younger players and watching them develop.

              BU

              Coach Bill was a midfielder during high school at Seton Hall Prep. He was also on the New Jersey All Star team for 2 years. He attended Villanova University where he played defense while earning his Bachelors of Arts degree. He has played in various men’s club teams for the past 25 years. He has coached for over 17 years at various youth leagues from Michigan to South Florida including the Naval Academy Youth Soccer program for four years. He is now in his second year of coaching with Boca United. He currently holds a USSF D License. Soccer has been a positive part of Coach Bill's life since he began playing in his local youth program in New Jersey years ago. Coaching gives him the opportunity to share his experience and love of the game with the young players of our program.
              The best. Sooooo funny and the best part is it is true. Boca gets the scrap in all ends players and coaches. Fools that don't know anything or proud papas that just to say my kiddo plays DA go there when ALL ELSE FAILED.

              Comment


                #37
                Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                Isn't the training all based on whatever club you go to? Possession based soccer like BU Weston , Tampa etc or kickball forward style where all you really need is 1-2 great forwards. Wellington , sunrise etc. you are all caught up on the coach when u know that's about 20 percent of the issue.
                Your statement is not true when you label a club possession based. All clubs are the same and there is not a club wide system. If I walk out on the field on any given night at any said club training would be all over the place. You can watch one team receiving a great soccer education with the team next to them running laps without a ball. Please, all of this youth clubs are the same.

                Comment


                  #38
                  Coaching is posted on website !

                  Comment


                    #39
                    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                    Coaching is posted on website !
                    Link? BU's website still reflects old info. No new coaches update!

                    Comment


                      #40
                      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                      Coaching is posted on website !
                      Fu*king idiot. Not only is your English terrible, but you also cannot read. Mas puto.

                      Comment


                        #41
                        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                        Fu*king idiot. Not only is your English terrible, but you also cannot read. Mas puto.
                        Puto, there's no update on the 2017/18 season. List on website is outdated! Some of those coaches are not even on the club.

                        Comment


                          #42
                          Puto or not....
                          Boca United parents should all go one the same bus and then the rest of us throw tomatoes at them.

                          Comment


                            #43
                            what club is this?

                            Comment


                              #44
                              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                              I'm always confused when I hear parents mention a desire for higher quality coaches or 'top level.' This is youth soccer in a small suburb at an unknown club. What are you expecting? There is no incentive to coach here or at any non-MLS club. Where is the upward mobility? Promotion opportunities? Chance to coach at the pro level? They don't even offer free gear from Adidas or Nike. Best you can expect is someone that lives/works local, loves soccer, and wants to coach a little.

                              And for money, what do you think these coaches get paid? Maybe $1000 a month? Minimum of 3 nights per week, plus weekends, plus travel. Add in any preparation time for practices and games. What does that comes to per hour...$15? So you are expecting a top level coach at an entry-level salary?

                              Stop expecting a filet when your best option is ground chuck. And hopefully it is not expired.
                              Or come to wesley chapel. Best coaches and they sponsor visas

                              Comment


                                #45
                                Hazing was so common the past years. Good job on those coaches protecting this players to continue the development of stupidity.

                                Comment

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