The Caribbean is not short on talent, but their potential needs to be developed in the right way. That was the consensus of Sunderland AFC coaches Ged McNamee and Carlton Fairweather.
U-15
Sunderland coach says region possesses talent
The Caribbean possesses a wealth of natural football talent but sustained programmes to nurture and harness it will determine whether the players attain the highest levels of their ability.
Boys U-15 football screening on Sunday
THE Trinidad and Tobago Football Federation will launch the second round of screening activities for their Boys Under-15 Development Programme this weekend. Activities will kick-off on Sunday at 9 am at the Marvin Lee Stadium in Macoya.
Sunderland coaches start Pro League coaches clinic
Sunderland AFC Academy of Light manager, Ged Mc Namee and Academy coach, Carlton Fairweather began a three-day coaching clinic in T&T yesterday.
TTFF kicks off U-15 Development Program
The Trinidad and Tobago Football Federation will be launching its U-15 Boys Development Programme (for boys born 1 January 1994 or after) at 9 am at Gilbert Park , Couva on Saturday 15th August.
Digicel brings Sunderland coaches to T&T for football coaching clinics
As a further step in its ongoing youth football development programme, Digicel will be ensuring that Trinidad & Tobago’s young football talent – both players and coaches - has all of the right stuff to succeed on the world stage when it brings two coaches from English Premier League club, Sunderland AFC, to Trinidad for a three-day coaching clinic next week.
Young footballers not getting proper coaching
No instant fixes in football says Jack
THE ENGLISH Football Association (FA), in collaboration with CONCACAF and the Trinidad and Tobago Football Federation (TTFF), launched a seven-day Youth Coaching Workshop at the Dr Joao Havelange Centre of Excellence, Macoya, Tunapuna on September 17.
CFU Youth Cup tourney for schools grounds
The 2008 edition of Caribbean Football Union Youth Cup slated for next month will be played on the grounds of Secondary Schools, rather than the Government-owned Stadiums. This was revealed by Fifa vice-president, Jack Warner in a press release yesterday.