|
A visit to Paris Saint Germain - Training of coaches most important aspect |
|
|
|
on 11 Dec 2007
|
|
Someone sent me a link to these blogs which appear to be from down under. This one is about PSG of France.
Re: Youth Player Development Around the World
Post by 777 on Apr 30, 2007, 2:43am
Following
Happychappy's post I thought that the points made in the SBS Cedric
Cattenoy interview should be recorded here with other notes of what is
happening overseas in youth development.
NOTES
Cedric
Cattenoy - Responsible for 13-14 y.o. at Paris St Germain - Jean Marc
U15 South Melbourne coach translated.the interview
PSG System: Pre formation 13-14 at PSG to prepare for 15 upwards at the Centre of Formation
Structure for all ages.
6 - 8 5 aside School of Football
8 -10 7 aside
11-12 9 aside dev tech side
13 > 11 a side - full side field.
Philosophy:
Tactical and technical skills focus
Outcomes: 2 graduates each year. This year 5 players as PSG is struggling.
Amount of training:
6-8 1-2 sessions/week. Diff drills technical 2v2 1v1 and game at end
8-10 2-3 sessions/week plus game on weekend tech and tactical
aspects also c0ord and strength
11-12 2-3 sessions
13 pre formation: 4 sessions/week partnership with school to be
absent classes. Focus on improving technical more and tactical.
14 5 days a week. Strong national competition They learn to defend
in blocks, zone defense and to attack in blocks.
15 Centre de Formation based at PSG has 3 age categories and
they have 7 sessions per week plus game. Training is the most important aspect.
Game
compares standards to other clubs but training is most important
aspect. Philosophy from PSG DOC important to win but must play good
football. Better players will move to PSG squad.
FFF trains coaches and meetings coaches to set directions each year.
FFF gives guidance and what they expect but DOF takes final say on philosophy.
FFF recognise that coach training is most important thing.
Claire Fontaine is the Centre for Formation in Paris only. Professional clubs still have their own academy's
Specialist qualifications for coaches of young children are compulsory.
There
is a Union that forces the clubs to use qualified coaches. Fines are
payable. Then there is experience. A coach may be qualified but he
requires experience.
No point rushing through the development phases.
Jean
Marc (South Melbourne 14's coach): South Melbourne successful in
winning competitions however they realise that you do not judge success
by results but by development of players. South Melbourne played PSG of
same age. 14 y.o. in 2006. Tour was to show them the benchmark in Paris
NOT in Victoria. . Quickly found out that South Melbourne 14's tech
ability was quite weak. PSG evident that the way they receive the ball
and pass the ball they the body was positioning was poor. . Lost 6 nil
but learning outcomes are great as they could see the standard and
gained the knowledge they had to work harder to achieve on the world
stage.
Australian footballers were coached by Cattenoy. His
opinion is that they are technically very weak compared to PSG because
they have not started early . They try to play every thing fast and do
not understand you need to slow down. On the positive side they have a
strong state of mind, willingness to work and learn. This will help to
develop quickly.
Cattenoy went to NSWIS and had the same evaluation with JP de Marigny boys as the SM team.
Training of coaches most important aspect.
|