Vision Thailand commenced with the assessment visit to FAT by AFC Vision Asia Team in October 2007. During the assessment visit, it was agreed to select the Chonburi Province for the first provincial project in Vision Thailand. A report of the visit was produced by Brendan Menton in April 2008.Over the next few weeks I will be posting the Chonburi Strtegic Developmant Plan Draft Document in its entirity. The report runs to 62 pages and covers all aspects of football in the province. I have made one or two editorial decisions and removed any references to specific financial figures, individuals and certain local companies. There is nothing sinister in this but I feel that some aspects of the report should remain private. The Webmaster February 22nd, 2010
Vision Thailand commenced with the assessment visit to FAT by AFC Vision Asia Team in October 2007. During the assessment visit, it was agreed to select the Chonburi Province for the first provincial project in Vision Thailand. Vision Thailand Project Chonburi focuses initially on five areas of football development, namely: 1. Football Association 2. Clubs and Competitions 3. Grassroots and Youth 4. Coach Education 5. Referee Education These elements are identified as the core elements of the Vision Thailand Project Chonburi. Other elements of Vision Asia such as marketing, media, and women’s football will be included as appropriate as the project progresses. The Vision Asia team visited Chonburi in February 2008 to assess the current status of football. The assessment included detailed discussions on specific areas and additional documentation provided by officials in Chonburi. Each Section of the Report provides an assessment of the current status for each of the five elements. The Assessment Chart used for assessing the various components of each element categorizes the level of football into the following four tiers: 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent AFC House April 2008 Author : Brendan Menton
KINGDOM OF THAILAND Capital: Bangkok Administrative Divisions: 76 Provinces Area: 514,000 sq km Population: 65,068,149 Ethnic groups: Thai 75%, Chinese 14%, other 11% Religions: Buddhist 94.6%, Muslim 4.6%, Christian 0.7%, other 0.1% Languages: Thai, English, ethnic and regional dialects Climate: tropical; rainy, warm, cloudy southwest monsoon (mid-May to September); dry, cool northeast monsoon (November to mid-March); southern isthmus always hot and humid GDP - per capita (PPP): $9,200 (2006 est.) Currency: baht (THB) CHONBURI PROVINCE Capital: Chonburi Area: 4,363.0 km² (Ranked 51st) Population: 1,040,865 (2000, Ranked 16th) Pop. Density: 239 inh./km² (Ranked 13th) Districts 1. Muang Chonburi 2. Ban Bueng 3. Nong Yai 4. Banglamung 5. Phanthong 6. Phanat Nikhom 7. SriRacha 8. Koh Sichang 9. Sattahip 10. Bothong 11. Ko Chan (sub-district) The 11 districts are further subdivided into 92 sub districts and 691 villages.
Assessment The assessment of the Football Association is based on AFC Vision Asia’s six criteria for a comprehensive assessment of football administration which are: 1. Statutes and Membership 2. Structure and Administration 3. Finance 4. Facilities 5. Relationships with Government Authorities 6. Development and Change 1. STATUTES & MEMBERSHIP There is currently no football association in Chonburi. The Chonburi Sports Association, which is under Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT), is the main body for football, although there are also the Sports & Recreation Department Office, which is for youth sports, and Chonburi Football Club who are a member of FAT and Thailand Premier League Champions in 2007. National Level > Local Level 1. Ministry of Tourism & Sport 2. Sports Authority of Thailand > Chonburi Sports Association > Chonburi FC 3. Sports and Recreation Department > Sports and Recreation Department (Chonburi) 4. Football Association of Thailand > Chonburi FC Organization Remarks Sports Association - Their main responsibilities in football are to oversee the development of Sports. Facilities and to provide Financial support. Sports & Recreation Department Office - Their main responsibility is Youth Sports. The receive financial support from the Sports Association Chonburi Football Club - Thailand Premier League Club which is a member of FAT. Big presence in Chonburi. It is managed by the Sports Association. 2. STRUCTURE & ADMINISTRATION Human resources in the Sports Association, which is not only for football but for all sports, is limited – only a few officials for all the sports. There is not a specific section for football. 3. FINANCE The Sports Association subsidizes both the Sports & Recreation Department Office and the Chonburi Football Club. 4. FACILITIES Football Facilities are a positive element of football in Chonburi. Many football facilities (both stadiums and training facilities) are available (see below for visited facilities). Some are owned by the Local Authority and some are owned by other organizations such as private companies and the Physical Education College. FacilityRemarks Provincial Field Sports Complex – Grass field, Track, Swimming pool…etc. Chonburi Municipal Stadium - Stadium for Thailand Premier League (Chonburi F.C. & Bang-Phra F.C.). Seating Capacity is 6,000. PE College - Good condition. Used for various youth tournaments. Also used for training session of Chonburi F.C. JMG Academy - Sports Academy of Ivory Coast: 40 players (around 16 years old). Linked with Arsenal Thai Oil Club Facility owned by Oil Company - One of the best facilities. Used for the various youth tournaments Assumption School - Secondary School. Powerhouse of Chonburi Football in terms of youth development. Also one of the best facilities. Used for the various matches including Division 1 Club matches (SriRacha FC) There is a plan to build a new stadium which may be used for Chonburi F.C. matches and would have a bigger capacity. Also Chonburi Football Association (when it is established) will be able to use a part of a building in PE College, which is under construction. 5. RELATIONSHIPS WITH GOVT. AUTHORITIES In general, local government is very supportive to football development in Chonburi, in terms of both finance and facilities. 6. DEVELOPMENT & CHANGE There is a strong football culture in Chonburi and are many football development activities organized by various organizations, such as • Sports Association • Chonburi F.C. • Sports & Recreation Department Office • PE College • Sports School • Sports Academy • Assumption School • Commercial Company (organize youth tournament) All the activities are contributing for football development in Chonburi. ASSESSMENT SUMMARY Assessment Scale reflects the absence of a football association in Chonburi. It assesses the overall status under the other elements. 1. Statutes and Membership = 0 2. Structure & Administration = 0.5 3. Finance = 1 4. Facilities = 1.5 5. Relationships = 2 6. Development & Change = 1.5 Key 0 = Non-existent 1 = Basic 2 = Intermediate 3 = Advanced Author : Brendan Menton
Why this Goal is a Priority Currently there are many organizations which undertake football and football development activities in Chonburi. Although each organization is dedicating resources will for the development, coordination is required to maximize the outcome. Typical example is the competition calendar. There should be integrated provincial league rather than having many small commercial tournaments which are ‘organized’ by various sponsors so that players can play more matches regularly. It is critical to establish the Chonburi Football Association to lead football development in Chonburi. Chonburi Football Association will be the supreme organization which decides the direction of football development in Chonburi. It will coordinate all the activities in the province. There must be professionalized staff dedicated only for football development. That is the difference between a football association and a sports association which is for all the sports. This will bring more effectiveness to the football development in Chonburi. CURRENT Sports Association Sports and Recreation District Association Schools and Colleges Club Other Stakeholders PROPOSED CHONBURI FA > Sports Association > District Association > Club CHONBURI FA > Sports and Recreation > Schools and Colleges > Other Stakeholders Proper statutes that conform to FIFA standards are required for the establishment of the Chonburi Football Association. Statutes of any Association provide the foundation and legal base for its operations. The statutes specify the objectives, the membership basis of the Association, and functions of an Association. AFC Vision Asia will provide draft statutes for the Chonburi Football Association. These will be based on the standards set out by FIFA. AFC recognises that these statutes must also be in accord with Thai legal and regulatory requirements. This will be the responsibility of FAT and the Chonburi authorities. SUMMARY GOAL 1.1 Task 1: What: Preparation of Statutes for Chonburi Football Association (Draft statutes will be provided by AFC) When: By June 2008 Who: Chonburi Sports Association Task 2: What: Establishment of the Chonburi Football Association (Registration) When: By August 2008 Who: Chonburi Sports Association Task 3: What: To Convene the first Congress (Election of President and members of Executive Committee) When: By September 2008 Who: Chonburi Football Association Author : Brendan Menton You can read more about Vision Asia and Vision Thailand here : www.the-afc.com
Why This Goal is a Priority In the Football Association, there must be • A proper organization structure that focuses resources on key football activities such as competitions, development programmes, coach education and refereeing • An appropriate number of staff that have the required expertise in different areas of football administration. A proper organization structure shall consist of Congress, Committees (Executive and Standing) and the Secretariat. Proper structure for Congress and Committees, which must be clearly defined by statutes, is critical to ensure democratic decision making. Secretariat (departments) need to have proper organization structure and competent staffs to implement the decisions of the committees effectively. The following is the proposed organization structure for Chonburi Football Association, which conforms to FIFA Standard Statutes. Proposed Organization Structure Overview Congress V Executive Committee > Standing Committees > Disciplinary Committee > Appeals Committee V President V General Secretary V Various Departments The organisational structure for a football association stipulated by the FIFA Standard Statutes consists of the Congress as the supreme decision-making body with clearly defined membership. The Congress elects the President and the Executive Committee. The Congress delegates the Executive Committee the decision-making powers of the Association. The President heads the Association and chairs the Congress and the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee appoints Standing Committees in the key areas of football activity, whose primary role is to develop policies in their respective areas and make recommendations to the Executive Committee for decision. The Standing Committees develop policies based on the reports and input from the relevant departments of the association. For example, the Competitions Committee may decide on regulations governing rules for the organisation of a particular competition and the Competitions Department will implement these after they are approved by the Executive Committee. Disciplinary and Appeals Committees are the judicial bodies of Chonburi Football Association, which must be independent. The decisions of these bodies are binding and cannot be altered by any other bodies. The General Secretary (full-time), appointed by the Executive Committee for a fixed term, is the Chief Executive Officer of the Association. The General Secretary oversees the implementation of all Executive Committee decisions by his staff. All heads of departments and sections of an association report to him. The President in his role as Chairman of the Executive Committee supervises the implementation of Executive Committee’s decisions by the General Secretary and his staff. It is recommended that the Chonburi Football Club be managed separately from the Football Association. The Club should have its own separate legal entity, structure, and management staff. The objectives and requirements of a professional football club are very different from that if a Football Association focussed on amateur and youth football and its development. Also the separate entity for the club brings it into line with the AFC definition of a professional club and the criteria for entry into the Asian Champions League. Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE > Appeals Committee > Disciplinary Committee V Vision Committe (Grassroots & Youth, Coach, Referee) V Competition Committee V Finance & Marketing Committee The Standing Committees must report to the Executive Committee on their activities and proposals for their specific areas. The decisions of all Standing Committees will be implemented after their approval by the Executive Committee. The Departments will implement the decisions of the Executive Committee and will inform the Standing Committees on the progress of their work on a regular basis. The department staff will attend the committee meetings as ex-officio non-voting members and will present their reports and proposals to their respective committee for decisions. The Standing Committees should meet three to four times a year. The Executive Committee can amend the number of Standing Committees as it deems. The terms of references of the committees will be clearly defined in the Statutes. Proposed Standing Committees include the followings Vision Committee (Development committee) Grassroots and Youth Sub-Committee Coach Education Sub-Committee Referees Development Sub-Committee Competition Committee Finance & Marketing Committee Media Committee Vision Committee (Development Committee) This Development Committee will have overall responsibility for approving policies and proposals for football development in Chonburi. All proposals and policies for development of all essential elements of football are the prerogative of this committee. These include grassroots and youth football, coach education and referee development, which will be sub-committees of the Vision Committee. The responsibility of all grassroots and youth competitions’ policies will be the responsibility of the Competitions Committee. Competition Committee All policies regarding all competitions organised by Chonburi FA will be dealt with by this committee. All competition regulations will also be decided by this Committee. Finance & Marketing Committee All matters pertaining to Marketing rights and their sale and finances will be approved and decided by this Committee. Terms of References for the above committees will be provided by AFC Vision Asia Team. Department The General Secretary will oversee the following : Vision Department (Development department) Grassroots and Youth Section Coach Education Section Referees Development Section Competitions Department Administration Department Finance Section General Affairs Section All departments will have a director, who will report to the General Secretary, and should have adequate staff working under him. These staffs must have the required professional skills and expertise. Their duties are outlined briefly below: Vision Department (Football Development) This Department will carry out all development activities with following sections; Grassroots and Youth Section This section will manage all development activities for the Grassroots & Youth area. This includes proposing developing strategies, liaison with the Sport & Recreation Department and support for all schools competitions and festivals. Coach Education Section This section will organise, conduct and manage all coaching courses. It will assist in developing coach instructors. It will also have responsibility for managing the technical aspects of football e.g. Match analysis. Referees Development Section This Department will manage referees development, including recruitment and training. Competitions Department: The main responsibility of this department as follows Competitions rules and regulations Player Registration and transfers Fixture schedules Event management Club development Administration Department: This Department will have the following sections. Finance General Affairs Roles & Responsibility for staffs in the above departments will be provided by AFC Vision Asia Team. Training and Educational Programmes for Chonburi FA Staff In the management of any organisation, the competent staffs are critical for its productivity and efficiency. After setting up the structure, efforts should be made to enhance the capabilities and competence of its staff. AFC Vision Asia proposes to conduct the competition management workshop for the officials in Competition Committee and Department. The relevant club Officials shall also attend the workshop. The purpose of these training programmes is to ensure that all staff have a clear understanding of their roles and responsibilities and have the necessary skills to carryout their duties to a high level. SUMMARY GOAL 1.2 Task 1: What: Finalize the organizational structure for Chonburi Football Association When: By June 2008 Who: Chonburi Sports Association Task 2: What: Hold the inaugural Congress to establish the Chonburi Football Association When: By July 2008 Who: Chonburi Sports Association Task 3: What: Appointment of full-time General Secretary, Directors, and staffs When: After the first Congress Who: Chonburi Football Association Task 4: What: To conduct a Competition Management Workshop When: 2008/2009 (To be confirmed) Who: AFC Author : Brendan Menton You can read more about the Vision Asia project at : www.the-afc.com
Assessment COMPETITIONS 1. Administration In Chonburi, there are so many tournaments organized by various entities, including Sports Association, Sports & Recreation Department and commercial companies. Sports & Recreation Department is responsibility for youth/schools competitions. In the competitions organized by commercial company, they are the authority to decide the format, participants. There is a Chonburi League which is the only proper League competition for senior level. However this competition is basically for mass participation. Summary Assessment Due to the existence of various organizers, including commercial companies, competitions in Chonburi lack the coordination of a proper competition calendar which would provide a structured opportunity to all players to play football. 1. Administration = 1 2. Format & Participants = 0 3. Facilities = 0 4. Finance = 0 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 2. Format & Participants Many of the competitions which organized by various entities in Chonburi are in tournament format, which is short duration, at both senior and youth levels. There are 14 amateur clubs in Chonburi playing in Amateur A (Division 3: Round robin + Knock-out), Amateur B (Division 4: Tournament), and Amateur C (Division 5: Tournament). Due to the short duration of these competitions, these clubs also play various tournaments organized by commercial companies. In some commercial tournaments, clubs from outside Chonburi are also invited to play. The Chonburi League is 1 Round League which lasts 2 to 3 months staring in October. Eleven (11) district representative teams play in this competition. Best players in each district are not selected because this competition is mainly for mass participation. Summary Assessment There are many tournaments in Chonburi; however all are knock-out tournaments which do not give regular and continuous opportunity to play. 1. Administration = 1 2. Format & Participants = 0.5 3. Facilities = 0 4. Finance = 0 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 3.Facilities As above mentioned, football facility is the positive part of Football in Chonburi. Many facilities in Chonburi are available for the competition organizers. Two Thailand Premier League Clubs - Chonburi F.C. and Bang-phra F.C. – have access to Chonburi Municipal Stadium for their league matches. Chonburi F.C. uses the PE College for training and Bang-phra F.C. also have an access to a training field. The above home stadium of Chonburi F.C. is not enough for Asian Champions League standard. They need to play ACL matches in Bangkok. Summary Assessment There is no critical issue on the facility at least for the domestic level competition except pitch condition in some facilities. 1. Administration = 1 2. Format & Participants = 0.5 3. Facilities = 2 4. Finance = 0 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 4. Finance Organizer (Sports Association, Sports & Recreation Department, Commercial Companies) allocate proper budget for each competitions. Prize money in the tournaments organized by commercial companies attracts players & Clubs from inside and even outside Chonburi. There are companies, which are interested in sponsoring football. Annual gate receipt of Chonburi F.C. is xxxxx although they have reasonable fan base (2000 members in Fan Club). The Club has a plan to generate more revenue from gate receipt - the Fans are ready to pay. Summary Assessment Because of the strong football culture in Chonburi, there is more commercial potential, although it has not been maximized. COMPETITIONS SUMMARY ASSESSMENT 1. Administration = 1 2. Format & Participants = 0.5 3. Facilities = 2.5 4. Finance = 1 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent CLUBS Chonburi Football Club Champions of Thailand Premier League in 2007 1.Structure & Administration Football Club is the organization under Sports Association They are a member of FAT Organization chart of Chonburi Football Club is as follows President V Team Manager V General Manager > Teams & Coaches (U12 - 1st Team) > Club Officials Each youth team has 2 Coaches. All coaches, including Top Team Coach, have AFC ‘C’ or ‘B’ Certification. Many youth players are from outside Chonburi. Chonburi attracts many youth players from outside because of the strong football culture and better environment for youth development There is no official decision making body, such as Executive Board, although practically, meetings between President, Team Manager and General Manager is the decision making body All the day-to-day work comes under General Manager (part-time) with assistance of a few supporting staff (part-time) There is a technical officer who also works for School/Grassroots & Youth Development in the Sports Association Summary Assessment Technical Aspect, including youth teams and coaches, is reasonably well organized. However there is room for improvement in administration area which lacks proper structure and full-time staff. 1. Structure & Administration = 1.5 2. Finance = 0 3. Facilities = 0 4. Development = 0 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 2. Finance Annual Budget is xxxxxx Income detail as follows Sponsor (Beverage Company: Shirt): xxxxxx Sponsor (Petro Company): xxxxxx Sponsor (Other): xxxxxx Subsidy from Province: xxxxxx Gate receipt: xxxxxx Club have reasonable fan base (2000 members in Fan Club. Average attendance is around 5000). The Club has a plan to generate more revenue from gate receipt because fans are ready to pay. Summary Assessment Their revenue from sponsorship is reasonable. There is an opportunity for generating more ticket revenue. 1. Structure & Administration = 1.5 2. Finance = 1.5 3. Facilities = 0 4. Development = 0 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 3. Facilities Club has access to Chonburi Municipal Stadium for league match and use the PE College for training. The above stadium is sufficient for domestic level, but not for Asian Champions League. The Club must play ACL matches in Bangkok. The pitch condition needs to be improved. There is a plan for new stadium. Summary Assessment Club has access to both stadium and training facility. Both are reasonable for domestic level although it would be necessary to improve the standard. 1. Structure & Administration = 1.5 2. Finance = 1.5 3. Facilities = 2 4. Development = 0 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 4. Development There are 4 teams in their youth which are from U-12 to U-18. Each team has 2 coaches which have at least AFC ‘C’ Certification. Many youth players are from outside Chonburi – Chonburi attract youth players from outside because of the strong football culture and better environment for youth development Summary Assessment Their youth development structure is well-organized. 1. Structure & Administration = 1.5 2. Finance = 1.5 3. Facilities = 2 4. Development = 2.5 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 5. Others There is strong relationship with Provincial Sports Association. Some home matches are televised by local TV on Live. However the Club needs to pay for this. Club also tries to get TV converge on National TV. Other Football Club/Teams Other Football Clubs/Teams in Chonburi as follows Division..............................Club/Team Thailand Premier League... Bang-phra F.C. Division 1........................... SriRacha Division 3, 4, 5................... 14 Teams There are 14 amateur teams in Division 3/4/5. They play in these competitions and also in tournaments organized by commercial companies. Due to the short duration of all these competitions, the number of match is not sufficient and players do not have the opportunity to play regularly. Author : Brendan Menton AFC website : www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a priority Currently many amateur clubs and players in Chonburi play Division 3/4/5, which are managed by FAT and also in various tournaments sponsored by commercial companies. Due to the short duration of these competitions, they cannot have the opportunity to play regularly and to play a sufficient number of matches. Although there is the provincial league (Chonburi League), this competition is basically for mass participation. It is district selected teams s and not for clubs. AFC Vision Asia strongly recommends the launch of a new Chonburi Provincial League for the 14 existing amateur clubs. This would be a double-round league. This is a better structure rather than the various tournaments that exist currently. It will provide the players with the regular opportunity to play for at least a few months. This is a critical recommendation and is fundamental for the football development in Chonburi. It will also provide the basis to develop the amateur clubs in Chonburi. AFC believe that this provincial league should be a part of the national competition structure managed by FAT. AFC would like to propose that the winner of Chonburi Provincial League can participate in the play off match for the promotion to Division 2. The Chonburi provincial league can become the model for similar leagues in the other provinces of Thailand. Proposed Competition –Chonburi Provincial League- Format Double Round League (Home and Away) Clubs Only clubs who meet the Club Licensing criteria set by Chonburi FA can participate. The existing amateur clubs would form the base of participation. Integration of existing ‘clubs’ from Division 3/4/5. Currently these are more like teams than structured clubs. This competition can also be used to develop clubs (See the goal below) Ideally there should be at least 1 club from each district (11 Districts) Management The Competition Committee is the decision making body although approval by Executive Committee is required for implementation. All the key decision, including approval of Competition Regulation, Club Licensing, and participating club will be by the Competitions Committee. The Competitions Department works on the implementation, including registration of players, fixtures, event management and club development. Disciplinary and Appeals Committee will work on judicial matters. Actions for the league launch To launch the new league, following actions are required to be taken : To set up Organization Structure for the league (Competition/Disciplinary/Appeals Committee and Competition Department) with sufficient number of members/officials To finalize the Competition Regulations, Club Licensing criteria and League format (Approval by Competitions Committee) To decide the participating clubs and home venues (Approval by Competitions Committee) League Administration (i.e. player registration, fixtures, match organization) Coach Development, Referee Development For the launch of the competition, AFC will provide support on the following : Draft League Regulations and Club Licensing criteria AFC will provide the draft league Regulation and Club Licensing criteria which ensure a high standard for the Chonburi Provincial League. Draft Management Structure AFC will provide the standard terms of reference for the Competition Committee and job descriptions for Competitions Department staff. Workshop/Course Administration: Club Development and Competition Management Workshop AFC will organize the Club Development workshop, together with the Competition Management Workshop which is mentioned above. The Club Development Workshop is to provide the best practice in each key area of club management for the clubs in the league. Coach: AFC ‘C’ Certificate Coaching Course AFC will organize the AFC ‘C’ Certificate Coaching Course for the coaches of the clubs in the league to ensure that they have proper qualifications. AFC will cover the cost of the Instructor. Referee: Preparatory Referee Course AFC will assist to organize the Preparatory Referee Course for the league referees to ensure a high standard for the league. AFC will cover cost of the Instructor. Summary Goal 2.1 Task 1: What: Establishment of Competition Committee/Department and appointment of members/officials When: By September 2008 (After the first Congress) Who: Chonburi Football Association Task 2: What: To finalize the Competition Regulations, Club Licensing criteria and League format (AFC to provide the draft regulation & criteria) When: By October 2008 Who: Chonburi Football Association Task 3: What: To decide the participating clubs and home venues (AFC to provide the draft regulation & criteria) When: TBC Who: Chonburi Football Association Task 4: What: League Administration When: TBC Who: Chonburi Football Association Task 5: What: AFC ‘C’ Certificate Coaching Course When: TBC Who: AFC Task 6: What: Preparatory Referee Course When: TBC Who: AFC Task 7: What: League Launch When: TBC Who: AFC Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a priority Good competition requires good players as the main component and they need good clubs for the development of themselves (i.e. Training facilities, Coaches). Equally, good clubs require competitions to be the focal point of their activities and good players who are critical. One without the other is not meaningful. Although currently there are 14 clubs in Chonburi playing Division 3/4/5, many are more like ‘teams’. They have no structure as clubs and do not meet the Vision Asia definition of a club. Clubs should have (especially in terms of difference between club and team) Legal Status Proper structure and administration Multi teams (Senior team and Youth teams) Access to facilities (Matches & Training) Financial Stability Club Identity It will be part of the regulations of the Chonburi Provincial League that the participating clubs must meet minimum criteria. Only these clubs will be also to participate so that the league can achieve set standards. Based on the existing ‘teams’, clubs need to be developed for the league. After the selection of the participating clubs for the league, AFC will conduct the Club Development Workshop together with the Competition Management Workshop which is mentioned in the above. The Club Development Workshop is to provide the best practice in each key area of club management with clubs in the league. Summary Goal 2.2 Task 1: What: Club Development and Management Competition Workshop When: TBC Who: AFC Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
DEVELOPMENT Assessment 1. ASSOCIATION Currently there is no football association established in Chonburi. The Sports Authority of Thailand, Chonburi Sports Association and The Sports and Recreation Department’s cater and assist all youth sporting activities with facilities and financial support within the region. 1. Football Popularity Chonburi, has a long history of football being played in the region, with reasonable participation of all age groups through to senior players. Although there are all age groups participating within a number of different competitions, there are no organised structured player development programmes and pathways into senior club teams. 2. Administration There is not a department or a specific section for football within the Sports Association. Human resources are very limited and mainly rely on volunteers to assist in most areas. 3. Youth Teams There are a number of organizations contributing to Chonburi youth football and player development. Unfortunately, these organizations have no plan of player pathways to assist the link between youth and senior football. Chonburi Football Club have youth squads, but with no competitions for these squads. Once these youth players reach U18 then there are small percentages that will be selected for the senior team, majority of the players leave the sport. All youth competitions are played within the schools. There is no current club with any particular age group youth team program in place within the region/province of Chonburi. 4. Competition The Ministry of Tourism and Sport, Sport Authority of Thailand and the Sports and Recreation Department organize The Prime Minister Cup, which is the major competition for senior schools. There are no club youth team competitions There are a number of competitions, The Prime Minister Cup for U12, U14, U16, U18, Coca-Cola Cup U17, Nike Cup U15 and U15 National Championship. Also there are private companies who organize mini tournaments, with prize money, throughout the yearly calendar. The potential within all these competitions can only assist with the future development in a number of areas of the game. It would be beneficial to calendar out these events, so there is no overlapping. Due to the lack of information, in relation to the format, period of competition, minimum and maximum amount of games played within each particular age group competition, it is very difficult to make a statement. It is also to be noted, that due to the lack of finances, particular teams could not travel from Chonburi to the competition finals in Bangkok, after qualifying from the regional/province stage. Currently there are no district competitions for junior schools U11 age group. This is also the case for the U13 age group. These competitions mentioned above do not facilitate maximum participation of all age group players and teams. Unfortunately, due to the lack of information surrounding these competitions. I am not convinced that the competitions provide the opportunity for all players to exhibit their full potential and further their personal development within the game. 5. Coaches There are a number of coaches that are coaching within school team environments that have the AFC ‘C’ Coaching Certificate. These coaches are very enthusiastic in assisting within the game and also want to gather further knowledge within their own professional development. 6. Education & Development FAT doesn’t organize AFC Introductory Coaching Courses in the Chonburi region/province. There are no coaching workshops or seminars currently being implemented for specific age groups within schools and clubs. Although Chonburi Football Club has youth team squads, there is not a talent identification program for players and coaches within the region/province. There are some relationships between senior schools and the Chonburi Football Club. This is a positive starting point, but still needs further development, into understanding one another needs. 7. Facilities & Equipment The facilities within schools are of a reasonable standard, but some of the schools playing areas are not of a good standard. These grounds are being shared with a number of other schools within a particular district and are being used every day. Within the sport school the use of a swimming pool, gym, weights room and the availability of sport science is very good facility. The playing area is of a good standard, but training areas were poor. CLUBS ASSESSMENT 1. Football Popularity There are a number of club teams within the region/province of Chonburi, plus two clubs that participate in the FAT Premier League. All youth games are played within the schools; there are no competitions for youth teams within clubs. Due to the lack of relationships between schools and clubs at the important age of U18, when players are leaving school, some players stop playing football and are lost to the game. Numbers drop off at this particular age group. 2. Administration Chonburi FC youth team coaches manage youth teams programs. There are no regulations for Clubs to have youth teams. 3. Youth Teams All youth team programs and competitions are implemented and carried out by the schools. 4. Competition This is mentioned in the Competitions, under the Association. 5. Coaches Chonburi Football Club youth coaches have sufficient coaching qualifications, they have either obtained the AFC ‘C’ and B Certificates. 6. Education & Development Clubs do not have their own youth development activities as these are carried out by the schools. 7. Facilities & Equipment This is mentioned under Associations section. SCHOOLS ASSESSMENT Football Popularity = 2.5 Administration & Personnel = 1 Coaches = 2 Youth Teams = 1 Competition = 1.5 Education & Development = 1.5 Facilities & Equipment = 1 Key 3= Advanced 2= Intermediate 1= Basic 0= Non-existent 1. Football Popularity Football is the biggest participation sport in Chonburi, especially within senior schools. Although the junior schools have some football activities, it is not seen as the main sport played, as it is important for all pupils to receive a variety of different sports. 2. Administration The Sports Authority of Thailand, Chonburi Sports Association and the Sport and Recreation departments assist with all local school football activities and competitions, through financial support. There is currently no working relationship between the parties of above and the Football Association of Thailand within school football. 3. Youth Teams Refer to Competitions under Association section 4. Competitions There are a number of competitions within school youth football, they are for U12, U14, U15, U16, U17 and U18 but very little in relation to U10, U11 and U13 age groups. These age groups are critical for the ongoing player development pathway. The format, minimum and maximum games played within each league structure and competition is very unclear. Further discussions and documentations need to be seen by AFC in relation to all school and private organization competitions. These competitions are played during weekdays and at weekends The competitions are just organized for boys. 5. Coaches There are sufficient senior school teachers involved with teams, but there is a need for further development of specific age group coaching to support player development in all areas. Due to a lack of information supplied, we are unable to comment on the knowledge of teachers conducting the physical education curricular lessons at junior schools. Qualifications of teachers handling school youth football teams is inadequate. There is a need to gather the knowledge and understand the needs of specific age group players. AFC coach education system will increase the ability of every individual teacher involved with coaching football at junior and senior schools. 6. Education & Development No information around activities within junior schools was supplied. It will a requirement to supply information of activities of football carried out in PE lessons. There are a variety of football activities, with majority of senior schools training twice a week with a weekly game. There are some senior school games also played after school times. 7. Facilities & Equipment Junior schools facilities are of a poor standard. All schools have a field for functions, but majority of these fields are only adequate for training sessions only. Equipment is ok within senior schools and the sport school. Within junior schools, facilities and equipment are of a poor standard. Strategic Development Plan 3.1 Administration 1. Establish a Vision Chonburi standing committee and a sub-committee for Grassroots and Youth Development comprising all stakeholders within the proposed Chonburi Football Association. 2. Defining the role and the responsibilities for Grassroots and Youth Development Officer. 3. Recruiting of the position of the Grassroots and Youth Development Officer. 3.2 Competitions 4. Introduce School League workshop 5. Introduce U11 and U12 League competitions for junior schools at district level. 6. Further information to be supplied by Sport Authority of Thailand and other stake holders 3.3 Coaching 7. Ensure teachers handling grassroots activities and teams have adequate knowledge and coaching qualifications. 8. Ensure coaches handling youth teams have the knowledge and understanding of how youth players develop at different stages and possess the appropriate AFC coaching qualifications 3.4 Players Development 9. Organize the AFC Grassroots & Youth Development Workshop. 10. Introduce AFC education program through workshops, seminars and courses to further the coaching knowledge regarding youth development. Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a Priority It is important to establish a Sub Committee for Grassroots and Youth Department to undertake the key responsibilities in all areas of Grassroots and Youth development. The members of the Standing Committee must consist of all stakeholders, undertake regular meetings and make all key policy decisions. The Chonburi FA should have full time experienced and qualified staff to support the committee and be responsible for implementing the new grassroots and youth programmes in Chonburi. Summary Goal 3.1 Task 1: Establish of Vision Chonburi Standing Committee What: Finalize the new organizational structure for Chonburi FA When: By June 2008 Who: Chonburi Sports Association Task 2: Defining Roles and Responsibilities What: Job Description documents When: By July 2008 Who: AFC & Chonburi Sports Association Task 3: Recruitment of new staff What: Sourcing of new staff When: By 2008-2009 Who: Chonburi Football Association & AFC Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a Priority Currently The Sports Authority of Thailand plays a major role in school competitions (Prime Minister Cup). Unfortunately, FAT has no involvement in coordinating this event. It is strongly recommended that the Sports Authority of Thailand, FAT and, once established, the Chonburi Football Association develop a working relationship for the implementation of the development policies applicable to all school competitions. Recommendation, would be for the Ministry of Tourism and Sport also to be apart of the development policies for all school competitions. The Grassroots and Youth Committee within the Chonburi FA should be the coordinating body for this cooperation. It would be highly beneficial for all junior and youth competitions and developments came under the guidance of the Chonburi Football Association, The Sports Authority of Thailand and the FAT Due to the lack of information supplied to AFC surrounding age groups U6 to U18 years of football activities within junior and senior schools, we can only recommend that an U10 and a U11 inter district junior school competition to be implemented. This also requires further research in relation to facilities and the number of junior schools within each district. It is vitally important that these age groups are put in place, as this will assist the player pathway and the identification of talented players for the Chonburi Football Association and also FAT. Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a Priority Player development requires quality coaching by experienced qualified coaches. There is a need to enhance the development of coaches, teachers and volunteers who coach all age groups from junior through to youth football. The development needs of players vary according the specific age group. The players development needs will be achieved if there are sufficient coaches with the appropriate coaching qualifications. • Seminars and Workshops on Grassroots & Youth Development • Football Introductory Courses • AFC “C†License • AFC “B†License • AFC “A†License Apart from the Seminars and Workshops on Grassroots & Youth Development and the Football Introductory Course the plan for delivery of the required courses will be dealt within the goal of Coach Education. Summary Goal 3.3 Task 1: What: Establish Coach Education Program When: By August 2008 & Ongoing Who: Chonburi Football Association & AFC Task 2: What: Develop specific age group Grassroots & Youth workshops When: By August 2008 & Ongoing Who: Chonburi Football Association & AFC Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a Priority It is important that all parties including administrators and coaches from Province FAs, Government agencies, Schools and Clubs understand the principles of grassroots and youth football programmes and its implementation. The importance of player development programmes need to be appropriate to all specific age groups and an understanding of the correct approach by all involved in football. It is recommended that the AFC Grassroots and Youth Department will have two review meetings and a grassroots and youth workshop. The first review meeting will take place before the commencement of the opening match of the schools league and the final review meeting will take place at the end of the schools league. Summary Goal 3.4 Task 1: What: Conduct AFC Grassroots and Youth Player Development Workshop When: By August 2008 & Ongoing Who: AFC & Chonburi Football Association Task 2: What: Development of Grassroots and Youth Development programmes When: By August 2008 & Ongoing Who: Chonburi Football Association & AFC Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Assessment 1. Structure There is no FA in existence now but all football activities are undertaken with good leadership under Chonburi Football Club. All coaching activities are under the purview of a full time staff employed by Chonburi FA. Secretarial support staff is available. 2. Instructor Numbers There are no AFC Instructors and specialized coaching Instructors based in Chonburi. 3. Coaches Numbers There are no data available but there are coaches in Chonburi with AFC/FAT qualifications actively coaching. 4. Courses Type and Number There are no AFC Certificate courses conducted. Coaching workshops/seminars are organized sporadically to update the coaches. 5. Database No database is in existence. 6. Coaches Association No Coaches Association exists Summary 1. Structure = 0.5 2. Instructor = 0 3. Coaches = 0.5 4. Courses = 0.5 5. Registration/Database = 0 6. Coach Association = 0 Strategic Development Plan GOALS 4.1 Establish a Coach Education Section under the Development Division in the proposed Provincial FA Recruit one full time, qualified technical staff Define roles and responsibilities Staff training and development by AFC 4.2 Establish a Panel of qualified Instructors based in Chonburi Identify potential coaches who meet AFC criteria and qualify them as football and specialized course Instructors over the long term. 4.3 Develop new coaches through the AFC Coach Education Program Develop new coaches, football teachers and specialized coaches through the AFC Coach Education program Update the existing active coaches and teachers through refresher courses and other activities like Seminars, Coaching clinics, etc. 4.4 Organization of Introductory Courses (FAT), AFC Coaching Courses and other Coach Education activities Organize the required number and type of FAT and AFC courses based on shortages. Organize other educational activities like Refresher, Seminars, Workshops and Clinics. Collaboration with the Ministry of Education to conduct Refresher and AFC courses for in-service teachers in charge of coaching football in schools. Allocate an annual budget for organization of Coach Education activities 4.5 Establish Coaches Registration, Database and Licensing Systems Start a registration process to capture data of all coaches in Chonburi Establish a coach registration database system (software/hardware or outsourced). Data entry and maintenance of the central, common database for all coaches. (Referees and players data can be maintained on the same database). Establish and implement a licensing system 4.6 Establish a Coaches Association under Chonburi FA Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a priority? This is important in order to undertake the various Coach Education activities for the whole province (11 districts). Key areas include the planning, administration, financing and organization of coach education activities to develop coaches and instructors in accordance to AFC Coach Education Policies and Procedures. A full time technical staff is needed to undertake these roles and responsibilities. This will ensure that coaches will be consistently monitored and developed, including in the districts, to create the required quantity at the base of the coaching pyramid. Summary Goal 4.1 Task 1 Employment of full-time staff What: Recruitment of one qualified suitable, full time staff When: Mid 2008 Who: AFC, FAT and CFA Task 2 Defining roles and responsibilities What: Job description document, terms of reference, key performance index When: Mid 2008 Who: AFC and CFA Task 3 Staff training and development What: On site Training Workshop for Technical staff by AFC When: Mid 2008 Who: AFC and CFA
Why this goal is a priority? More Instructors are needed to deliver the increased number of courses that will be proposed under Project Chonburi. A panel of Instructors must be established to deliver Coach Education activities over the long term. Initially, over the short to medium term, AFC and FAT shall appoint the Instructors for the delivery of the coaching courses. The focus will be on developing Instructors for the Introductory and AFC ‘C’ Certificate courses and to identify potential coaches, especially at the District level who can be qualified to be new Instructors for Football, Goalkeeping, Conditioning and Futsal. All coaches who meet AFC criteria will have to attend the AFC Regional Instructor’s Course to qualify them as AFC Instructors. Summary Goal 4.2 Task 1 Develop new Coaching course Instructors What: Identify and develop coaches who meet AFC criteria to be developed into Instructors. When: End 2008 Who: AFC and CFA Task 2 Apprenticeship as Assistant Instructors in Introductory Courses What: Appointment by CFA as Assistant Instructors in domestic Introductory courses (mentoring process) When: 2008 Who: FAT and CFA Task 3 Monitoring of the potential coaches for development into Instructors What: Accelerate the development of coaches to attain the AFC ‘A’ Certification and Specialized courses and recommendation through FAT for attendance at the Regional Instructors Course. When: 2009 onwards Who: AFC, FAT and CFA Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a priority? Meeting the current shortage of coaches at all levels is a priority. New coaches should be qualified through AFC Certification and current coaches should be updated through Refresher courses, seminars, coaching clinics etc. There is also currently no AFC qualified coaches in the specialized areas of Conditioning, Goalkeeping and Futsal, so a medium term 5-year plan of courses is proposed. Summary Goal 4.3 Task 1 Review current numbers and qualification of coaches What: Data collection and projection When: September 2008 Who: CFA Task 2 Qualify new coaches What: Organize Introductory and AFC courses at all levels. When: January 2009 onwards Who: AFC, FAT and CFA Task 3 Refresh and update coaches and football teachers What: Organize Refresher courses for current coaches and football teachers in schools during term breaks. Organize annual Seminars/Conferences to disseminate information. When: January 2009 onwards Who: AFC, FAT, CFA and Ministry of Education Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a priority? The necessary type and number of courses must be organized in order to qualify new coaches and teachers. Other Coach Education activities like Seminars, Workshops, etc. should also be organized regularly to update current coaches. A Table of Courses for the period 2009 to 2013 has been proposed in this Report for agreement. All Introductory and AFC ‘C’ Certificate courses should be planned and organized regularly by CFA centrally and in selected districts. This is to meet the shortages and to accommodate the strong demand for developing new coaches/football teachers at the base of the pyramid, especially in the districts. The organization of the higher courses like ‘B’, ‘A’ and Specialized courses can be undertaken over the medium and long term. Summary Goal 4.4 Task 1 Course planning and organization by CFA What: Ascertain number and type of courses to be organized based on shortages and Minimum Coaching Requirements. Submit request to AFC through FAT using the prescribed FORM 4. When: November 2008 Who: CFA and FAT Task 2 Introduce Minimum Coaching Requirements (MCR) for coaches in Competitions. What: Based on the current number of coaches and qualifications, along with the number of courses to be organized, establish and enforce MCR for major competitions e.g. Provincial League, District Leagues When: 2009 Who: CFA Task 3 Organization of Refresher courses for current coaches and football teachers during term breaks What: Ascertain and plan the number of courses to be organized. Submit this official request to FAT. When: November 2008 Who: CFA and FAT Task 4 Course Logistics What: Identify venues, logistical requirements and participants When: January 2009 onwards Who: CFA and Ministry of Education Task 5 Implementation What: Organization and monitoring of courses When: January 2009 onwards Who: CFA technical staff
Why this Goal is a priority? It is important that all coaches are monitored in order to assist in their development. A system of registration must be developed to get information on all coaches in all the districts in Chonburi Province. The information received through the Registration process will need to be managed through a database. Minimal fees collected in the Registration process can be used for educational activities and subsidizing of coaching course expenditures. This database will help in storing and providing data like status, profile and numbers of coaches for the planning and organizing of courses. This can be done in-house or outsourced. A licensing system based on AFC guidelines should be implemented. Summary Goal 4.5 Task 1 Registration of Coaches What: Documentation and procedure for the process. When: End 2008 Who: CFA Task 2 Compilation/Database Management/Data entry/Licensing What: Undertake the whole process for management and monitoring of coaches When: 2009 onwards Who: CFA or outsourced company Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a priority? The establishment of this Association under the purview of CFA is important for the welfare, education and representation of coaches. Summary Goal 4.6 Task 1 Establishment of the Chonburi FA Coaches Association What: Documentation and procedure for the process. When: Early 2009 Who: CFA and FAT Task 2 Election and Appointment of members What: Appointment of office bearers When: Early 2009 Who: CFA Task 3 Membership drive What: Publicity and awareness drive, especially in the Regions to ensure enrolment of all coaches When: Mid 2009 onwards Who: CFA Coaches Association Task 4 Membership Registration and data entry What: Registration for members and data entry into the database system When: Mid 2009 onwards Who: CFA Coaches Association Task 5 Membership benefits and activities What: Secure membership benefits with CFA, sponsors, subsidies from Government agencies and organize social and educational activities. When: 2008 onwards Who: CFA Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Assessment Administration & Personnel = 0 Referee Instructors/Assessors = 0 Number of Referees = 1 Referee Education Activities = 0 Budget for Referee Education = 0 Key 3 = Advanced 2 = Intermediate 1 = Basic 0 = Non-existent Introductory Information This assessment report analyses the status of refereeing in Chonburi, Thailand. Chonburi province is subdivided into 11 districts. These are further subdivided into 92 sub districts and 691 villages. Chonburi FC (CFC) is the main entity for overall development of Football in Chonburi. Everything relating to refereeing in Chonburi has to be started from beginning as nothing exists at the moment. The responsibility for refereeing development at all levels is under FAT. 1. Administration & Personnel 1.1 Infrastructure for TFRA and CFRA We have observed a government new building (construction is going on) and as per the information from CFC, part of the ground floor of the building can be used to setup Chonburi FA (CFA). If CFA is established in this building there will be an office for referee development too. 1.2 Staff Nil 1.3 Referees Department Nil 1.4 Football Referee Association Nil 1.5 Referees Committee Members Nil No regulations 1.6 Referee Appointment Appointment of referees for local matches is done by FAT. 2. Referee Instructors / Assessors 2.1 Number of Referee Instructors and Referee Assessors Nil 3. Number of Referees No of Referees................. Gender......... Classification ...........1.................................male..........FIFA Referees .........30.................................male........Class III Referees The above referees were trained by FAT. 3.1. Referee Classification Nil 3.2. Recognition and Rewards Nil 4. Referee Education 4.1. System of Training / Education curriculum Nil 4.2. Referee Assessment system Nil 4.3. Teaching Materials Nil 4.4. Video Tape / CD or DVD of the local league matches No specific system for getting video of the local games. 4.5. Education and Development Programme Referees are educated by FAT and Chonburi does not have any education and development programme for Referees. 4.6. Laws of the game / yellow and Red Cards / Uniforms Chonburi FC receives laws of the game from FAT. 4.7. Recruitment Procedure Nil 4.8. Courses Conducted No referees’ courses were conducted in Chonburi. 4.9. Future Development Plan Nil 5. Budget for Referee Education Nil 5.1. Match Allowance Having the same system of FAT for referees allowances. Strategic Development Plan Goals 5.1 Administration & Personal Creating a Refereeing Structure for Chonburi. Rules and Regulation for Referees Committee, Referees Department and Referees. Staffing for referee administration and education. To create a resource within the CFA with responsibility for overall referee development and appointments. 5.2 Referee Instructors and Referee Assessors Education and Training system for Referee Instructors and Assessors Recruitment of Referee Instructors and Assessors 5.3 Referee Education / No of Referees Education and Training system for Referees To provide various type of teaching materials for referee development To organise the following courses to increase the number of referees Basic Referee Course Referee Instructor Course Referee Assessor Course Refresher Course for Referees / Instructors / Assessors To organise short, medium and long term referee development plan. To organise a young referee recruitment programme and retention of referees to produce good quality referees in future 5.4 Budget for Referee Development To allocate a reasonable budget for referee education and development Try to get a sponsorship for Referees to fund referee development activities Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
The aim is to create a good refereeing structure by forming Referees Committee and an expert Referees Department and to appoint a full time administrative and technical staff within the Chonburi FA to look after all the administrative matters including referees appointments and referee development activities. Why this Goal is a priority Without a proper Refereeing Structure, it is impossible to streamline the tasks and to undertake the responsibilities for refereeing activities at any level. The person(s) appointed should be experienced ex-referees (if possible). Summary Goal 5.1 Task 1 Establishing a Province Refereeing Structure for CFA What: Establishing rules and regulation of Province Referees Committee and appointment of Province Referees Committee Members When: Aug 2008 Who: FAT/CFA Task 2 Establishing a Province Referees Department in CFA What: Establishing the role & responsibilities of the province Referees Department When: Jan 2009 Who: FAT/CFA Task 3 Appointment of Staff What: Appoint a technical staff and an administrative staff to take responsibility for refereeing activities When: Jan 2009 Who: FAT/CFA * These two goals can be achieved depending on the financial situation Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
Why this Goal is a priority There are no Referee Instructors or Assessors in Chonburi. Without province Referee Instructors and Assessors, referee education, training and other refereeing activities cannot be conducted accordingly. Summary Goal 5.2 Task 1 Education and Training system for Referee Instructors and Assessors What: Establishing an adequate education and training system for referee instructors and assessors When: Sep 2008 Who: FAT/CFA Task 2 Identification of Instructors / Assessors using set criteria What: Scouting for potential individuals (Retired referees) When: Sep 2008 Who: FAT/CFA Task 3 Conducting courses for Province Instructors / Assessors What: To produce Province Referee Instructors and Assessors to educate referees When: Dec 2008 Who: AFC/FAT/CFA Referees Assessors at province level will be trained by FAT. Referee Instructors to be trained as Referees Assessors and to be used at all level.
The aim is to develop a proper referees education and training system and to increase the quantity and quality of Referees to meet the necessary requirements for appointment of Referees in Chonburi. The objective is to organise short (annual) , medium and long term plans for referee education and development and to conduct the courses according to the development plans to increase the number of young referees to get good potential quality referees in future and to upgrade the current ones. Referee Instructors/Referee Assessors with the help of the modern teaching materials. Why this Goal is a priority There is no kind of referee education and training system in Chonburi. Annual plan for referee education and development is not prepared and no course for referee development was conducted Considering referee education at early ages, the number of potential referees in future will definitely increase Summary Goal 5.3 Task 1 Planning of courses over short, medium and long term Need to target referees for grassroots What: Identify venues and participants for the courses When: Jan 2009 Who: CFA Task 2 Implementation of courses What: Organisation of courses When: Jan 2009 onwards Who: AFC/FAT/CFA Task 3 Young referee development programme Creating a pool of young candidates (male & female) Train them like youth development players Mostly the training involves referring and playing small games and exercises Weekly conduct theory class (15-20 min) on laws of the game during the training Weekly minimum 1 or 2 training sessions Depending on the interest and upon reaching the age of 16, allow them to sit for class III referee course. What: Long term youth referee development programme (10-14 yrs Male/Female) When: Jan 2009 Who: FAT/CFA Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
The aim of allocating an annual budget is to organise various type of referee development activities on a regular basis for the smooth organisation of refereeing development activities. Why this Goal is a priority Without an annual budget, refereeing activities are not conducted accordingly. Summary Goal 5.4 Task 1 Allocating an annual budget What: Annual budget for referee development When: Jan 2009 Who: FAT/CFA Task 2 Sponsorship for Referee development What: Seeking sponsorship for referee development When: March 2009 Who: CFA * These goals can be achieved depending on the financial situation Author : Brendan Menton www.the-afc.com
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