FAM belum memutuskan Jawapan.
Pengurusan Tertinggi FAS masih menunggu jawapan dari FAM, Sekiranya khidmat pemain Import dari Luar Negara digunakan semula, maka FAS mungkin tidak akan mengambil pemain Import daripada Semenanjung tetapi lebih
menumpukan kepada pemain Import Luar Negara.
~Datu Sudarsono Osman~
Monday, September 6, 2010
AGM FAS
KUCHING: Datu Sudarsono Osman is the new president of the Football Association of Sarawak (FAS) for 2010-2012 after garnering 11 out of the 17 votes from the states affiliates at the association’s annual general meeting (AGM).
Friday, August 6, 2010
Reinventing the Sarawak football team
by Simon Ingka Crown.
Posted on August 6, 2010, Friday
KUCHING: The three Ps — profitability, profes-sionalism and passion — are key to uplift the standard of football in Sarawak.
Without these pillars, the game in the state will not improve much.
Ending another season on a low note, the Crocs have been getting a lot of flak for lacking dedication, team spirit and technical competence in their Premier League campaign.
But the finger should not be pointed solely at the team as the whole system is equally to blame, if not more.
Absence of the three Ps is at the heart of the problem. So not surprisingly, the consensus is that playing football has no future in the state — and the country, for that matter.
Posted on August 6, 2010, Friday
KUCHING: The three Ps — profitability, profes-sionalism and passion — are key to uplift the standard of football in Sarawak.
Without these pillars, the game in the state will not improve much.
Ending another season on a low note, the Crocs have been getting a lot of flak for lacking dedication, team spirit and technical competence in their Premier League campaign.
But the finger should not be pointed solely at the team as the whole system is equally to blame, if not more.
Absence of the three Ps is at the heart of the problem. So not surprisingly, the consensus is that playing football has no future in the state — and the country, for that matter.
Friday, July 9, 2010
England beckons for one Tamil school team
New Straits Times, Jul 9, 2010
FOOTBALL development at Tamil schools has received a boost as the champions of the Road To England grand finals at the Kota Raja ground in Klang tomorrow will be on a three-week attachment with an English Premier League (EPL) academy in December.
The programme was launched by Oms Foundation and organised by Ken Barnes Soccer Skills where 526 Tamil schools competed in the talent scouting road show in all states except Terengganu, Sabah and Sarawak. A total of 24 schools qualified for the grand finals.
The best two teams from each State made the grand finals while Selangor, Perak and Kedah had additional slots due to overwhelming response.
Ken Barnes Soccer Skills chief operating officer (COO) P. Subramaniam said the move was to see football progressing in Tamil schools again and he was happy with the response for the road show.
"Our intention is to promote football in Tamil schools and, with the support of the Oms Foundation, it was a success," said Subramaniam.
FOOTBALL development at Tamil schools has received a boost as the champions of the Road To England grand finals at the Kota Raja ground in Klang tomorrow will be on a three-week attachment with an English Premier League (EPL) academy in December.
The programme was launched by Oms Foundation and organised by Ken Barnes Soccer Skills where 526 Tamil schools competed in the talent scouting road show in all states except Terengganu, Sabah and Sarawak. A total of 24 schools qualified for the grand finals.
The best two teams from each State made the grand finals while Selangor, Perak and Kedah had additional slots due to overwhelming response.
Ken Barnes Soccer Skills chief operating officer (COO) P. Subramaniam said the move was to see football progressing in Tamil schools again and he was happy with the response for the road show.
"Our intention is to promote football in Tamil schools and, with the support of the Oms Foundation, it was a success," said Subramaniam.
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Can Kids Groomed As Future Footballers Get It Right?
easterntimes.com
Should there be a technical director appointed to effectively implement and oversee the State football development, not only to make sure the blueprint is carried out effectively, but to ensure that the players produced are true professionals who can adapt to the football systems?
Should there be a technical director appointed to effectively implement and oversee the State football development, not only to make sure the blueprint is carried out effectively, but to ensure that the players produced are true professionals who can adapt to the football systems?
Currently, the development, which has been carried out in a “liberalised” manner, under the Sarawak State Sports Council (MSNS), has no technical director but a “part-time technical director” and a technical director of the President’s Cup squad.
In the case of Sarawak, a technical director of coaching had been in the past been appointed by FAS like Tom Sermani in the late 1990s or Jalil Ramli who had handled the State team.
A person like Sarawak professional coach, Mohd Zaki Sheikh Ahmad who is under the payroll of FAS and handles the State senior team should be the person.
Just like England coach, Fabio Capello who handled the senior team where the coaches of the Under-23 or Under-19 England teams report to him.
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Parents give thumbs up to Kickalob academy
by Ting Tieng Hee and Perry Ragam
TheBorneoPost
TheBorneoPost
KUCHING: Parents of children at Kickalob Sports Academy are happy with its training programme, saying it has proven “very good and effective” in teaching the young to play football.
According to the parents, the programme has given their children the opportunity to learn more about the game and improve their playing skills.
According to the parents, the programme has given their children the opportunity to learn more about the game and improve their playing skills.
They believe with individual coaching, the academy will take the children up a higher level.
One parent, Terry Enjeng, who has enrolled three of her children – Ryan Bunsu, Marcel Owen and Adrian Assan – is giving the academy’s coaching methods the thumbs up.
“I can see my boys have improved greatly in techniques since joining the programme last year,” she said.
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