By Josh Allen - Giuseppe Rossi could be set for a return to Italy, according to his agent Federico Pastorello.
The 22 year old was one of the few players to come out of Italy's recent Confederations Cup (http://betting.betfair.com/international-football/internationals/confederations-cup-betting-a-dress-rehearsal-of-th-100609.html) campaign with any credit, scoring two impressive goals against the USA. He also has a good scoring record at current club Villarreal, where he has netted 26 times in 62 appearances.
Despite his young age, Rossi is already at his third club, following spells at Parma and Manchester United. Although he has played regularly at Villarreal, whom he joined in 2007, the forward could be on the move again.
Speaking to Radio Kiss Kiss, Rossi's agent Pastorello said: “Without a shadow of a doubt he is a player, who in the moment at which a call from a big club arrives he would respond as being ready, willing and able. “If this club were to be Italian, so much the better, because he feels Italian in every way”.
However Pastorello was also keen not to shut the door on his client's current employers. He said: “His [Rossi's] is a complicated situation. He is fine where he is. We are negotiating a contract renewal with Villarreal”.
Should Rossi leave, his most likely destination would be Juventus. The Turin giants have been impressed by the forward's recent performances and according to reports are already in talks with Villarreal.
Moving in the other direction could be striker David Trezeguet. The Frenchman has been at Juventus for over nine years but has recently falling out of favour and chairman Giovanni Cobolli Gigli says a swap deal is possible if: “Villarreal are able to reciprocate Trezeguet's salary.”
Rossi would represent the second major summer signing (http://betting.betfair.com/football/premiership/) for Juventus, who have already spent 25 million euros on Brazil international Diego.
Showing posts with label Italian Soccer School. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Italian Soccer School. Show all posts
Thursday, June 25, 2009
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Single Player Issue
The following article was written by Antonio Saviano and featured in the Scuola Calcio Magazine.
I have been giving some thought about the “single player” issue on a soccer team, which leads me to wonder how many coaches find themselves in the same situation, having one good player on the team?.
I often notice, while I conduct a coaching symposium and when speaking with coaches, that I hear about how most teams have only one good player, or the teams have only one player who tries very hard compared to the other players, or the team has only one player with a good attitude.
One time, just out of curiosity I took this problem and asked a question of the parents. “Are there any ‘special’ players on this team”? The following information was interesting to me and I am sure it will be interesting to all of you also. I could speak with five or six different parents from the same team and in each case there is always one "special" player. And not very surprisingly to me, that “special” player is always the son or daughter of the parent.
While I believe it is a parent’s right to think that their child is special, the fact is that coaches sometimes never stop hearing about how good their child is. This is not all, it can also go on to the next step which now is to hear that there are some players do not play the way they should, but are the coach’s favorites. So I tell my self: “It is just not enough to speak well about their own children but also speak ill of other players”.
Parents have to come to the realization that the team can not be successful unless two golden rules are mandatory on the team:
1. Parents support each other
2. Players support each other
On a related note, players have to participate on a team in which the two rules above are part of the team’s spirit. To be a top soccer player, a player must make all of the other players around him or her feel supported and always give positive feedbacks. And what is true for the players goes for the parents as well as for the coach.
Players can use different ways to help their teammates become better soccer players, and coaches can develop players through a variety of training methods. But one of the first things that must be done by the coach is to educate parents on how important it is to encourage youth players and give them positive feedbacks.
While I agree that it is important to allow parents to approach the coach and ask questions concerning issues such as playing time, I am not so much into an agreement when the conversation turns direction and concerns the quality of different players on the team. Then it becomes unacceptable for me.
This draft was featured in the Scuola Calcio Magazine. To get more information please click here!
Scuola Calcio Coaching Magazine is aimed and dedicated to providing first class soccer information for instructors at all levels throughout the North America and the World.
I have been giving some thought about the “single player” issue on a soccer team, which leads me to wonder how many coaches find themselves in the same situation, having one good player on the team?.
I often notice, while I conduct a coaching symposium and when speaking with coaches, that I hear about how most teams have only one good player, or the teams have only one player who tries very hard compared to the other players, or the team has only one player with a good attitude.
One time, just out of curiosity I took this problem and asked a question of the parents. “Are there any ‘special’ players on this team”? The following information was interesting to me and I am sure it will be interesting to all of you also. I could speak with five or six different parents from the same team and in each case there is always one "special" player. And not very surprisingly to me, that “special” player is always the son or daughter of the parent.
While I believe it is a parent’s right to think that their child is special, the fact is that coaches sometimes never stop hearing about how good their child is. This is not all, it can also go on to the next step which now is to hear that there are some players do not play the way they should, but are the coach’s favorites. So I tell my self: “It is just not enough to speak well about their own children but also speak ill of other players”.
Parents have to come to the realization that the team can not be successful unless two golden rules are mandatory on the team:
1. Parents support each other
2. Players support each other
On a related note, players have to participate on a team in which the two rules above are part of the team’s spirit. To be a top soccer player, a player must make all of the other players around him or her feel supported and always give positive feedbacks. And what is true for the players goes for the parents as well as for the coach.
Players can use different ways to help their teammates become better soccer players, and coaches can develop players through a variety of training methods. But one of the first things that must be done by the coach is to educate parents on how important it is to encourage youth players and give them positive feedbacks.
While I agree that it is important to allow parents to approach the coach and ask questions concerning issues such as playing time, I am not so much into an agreement when the conversation turns direction and concerns the quality of different players on the team. Then it becomes unacceptable for me.
This draft was featured in the Scuola Calcio Magazine. To get more information please click here!
Scuola Calcio Coaching Magazine is aimed and dedicated to providing first class soccer information for instructors at all levels throughout the North America and the World.
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
New Approach on Soccer Camp Philosophy
Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School has a brand new approach to soccer training. We bring top level Italian Soccer Coaches to your club. The concept is simple:
We bring top level Italian Soccer Coaches to your club. The Italian Coaches will work closely with club players and coaches.
This how easy it is. Soccerkix travels to each location to conduct incredibly enjoyable and motivating camps and training
sessions for players right on their field. The players get creative, age-tailored instruction in fundamental skills as well as great tactical instruction. Players are assured to have a great time while improving their game.
So, learn from the best, book a camp at your location today. Camp locations are limited, e-mail or call 800-954-7086 to find out how to bring professional Italian coaches to a soccer club.Camp information:Scuola Calcio Camps were founded on the basis of bringing soccer to youth players around the world.
Scuola Calcio (Soccer School) Camps are scheduled across the world and are presented by Soccerkix and Scuola Calcio Director Antonio Saviano. Scuola Calcio (Soccer School) Camps offer players a new way to learn skills in a safe and humanistic camp environment. Utilizing the best soccer instructors around the world, Scuola Calcio camps present a series of challenges to the students, designed to expand their physical and mental soccer abilities while delivering success and building self esteem on and off the soccer field.
Scuola Calcio (Soccer School) camps are tough and intense. The participants become part of a very special family, a family that is from all over the world. The skills, friendships and self-respect that the players gain will last a lifetime. Our technical sessions will improve a person's ball work, while tactical sessions will improve a person's field vision. If people want to improve their soccer skills and have fun while doing it, then they must consider the Scuola Calcio Camps. Scuola Calcio will come and work with players and coaching staff, educating the coaching staff into best using their time and efforts to get the most out of a training session.
Camp philosophy:
The philosophy of Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School Camps is to strengthen the foundation of youth soccer in the world and "fertilize” the grassroots of the soccer game by providing quality coaching and instruction for young soccer players. Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School is a resource for organizations, players and coaches to expand their knowledge of the game and the betterment of the team and individuals.
Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School is dedicated to the improvement of soccer players and coaches at all skill levels, and to the expansion of the base of knowledge upon which the future of youth soccer is built.
Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School is committed to excellence in Athletics, each young player is taught to perform successfully at the highest possible level in accordance with the very best modern training methods. Our main objective is to provide all participants with the knowledge and skill needed to fulfill their athletic potential in a healthy, entertaining environment
We bring top level Italian Soccer Coaches to your club. The Italian Coaches will work closely with club players and coaches.
This how easy it is. Soccerkix travels to each location to conduct incredibly enjoyable and motivating camps and training
sessions for players right on their field. The players get creative, age-tailored instruction in fundamental skills as well as great tactical instruction. Players are assured to have a great time while improving their game. So, learn from the best, book a camp at your location today. Camp locations are limited, e-mail or call 800-954-7086 to find out how to bring professional Italian coaches to a soccer club.Camp information:Scuola Calcio Camps were founded on the basis of bringing soccer to youth players around the world.
Scuola Calcio (Soccer School) Camps are scheduled across the world and are presented by Soccerkix and Scuola Calcio Director Antonio Saviano. Scuola Calcio (Soccer School) Camps offer players a new way to learn skills in a safe and humanistic camp environment. Utilizing the best soccer instructors around the world, Scuola Calcio camps present a series of challenges to the students, designed to expand their physical and mental soccer abilities while delivering success and building self esteem on and off the soccer field.
Scuola Calcio (Soccer School) camps are tough and intense. The participants become part of a very special family, a family that is from all over the world. The skills, friendships and self-respect that the players gain will last a lifetime. Our technical sessions will improve a person's ball work, while tactical sessions will improve a person's field vision. If people want to improve their soccer skills and have fun while doing it, then they must consider the Scuola Calcio Camps. Scuola Calcio will come and work with players and coaching staff, educating the coaching staff into best using their time and efforts to get the most out of a training session.
Camp philosophy:
The philosophy of Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School Camps is to strengthen the foundation of youth soccer in the world and "fertilize” the grassroots of the soccer game by providing quality coaching and instruction for young soccer players. Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School is a resource for organizations, players and coaches to expand their knowledge of the game and the betterment of the team and individuals.
Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School is dedicated to the improvement of soccer players and coaches at all skill levels, and to the expansion of the base of knowledge upon which the future of youth soccer is built.
Soccerkix, Italian Premier Soccer School is committed to excellence in Athletics, each young player is taught to perform successfully at the highest possible level in accordance with the very best modern training methods. Our main objective is to provide all participants with the knowledge and skill needed to fulfill their athletic potential in a healthy, entertaining environment
Thursday, September 27, 2007
International Soccer Team Tour - ITALY (U13 Boys) Player Experience!
For Immediate Press Release - October 2007
When the members of the ’94 Wilmington N.C Cape Fear Beakers Boys Soccer Club departed for Perugia, Italy, they did not know what to expect. They did know, however, that they would be training and participating
in an international tournament that included players from several European countries as well as the United States and Canada.
Their coach, Antonio Saviano, tried to get them to understand that many of their opponents would be bigger, stronger, faster and better skilled than the players they were used to facing.
There would also be the issue of playing on a larger field with Eleven players a side, instead of the usual eight vs. eight they were used to.
When they got to Italy, their week was laid out for them. There would be two training sessions, morning and afternoon, for Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday would be a sightseeing day and a chance to rest. Thursday through Saturday they would compete I an eleven-team tournament with at least two games a day. The championship finale would take place on Saturday afternoon.
At 9:30 Monday morning they all boarded the bus buzzing with excitement as they headed off to their first session. Although jet-lagged from arriving the prior day, their enthusias
m overcame sleep deprivation. The parents spent the late morning relaxing in town, sightseeing, shopping and sipping cappuccinos. When the team bus returned for lunch, however, the lack of sleep and demanding training session had obviously taken its toll.
The boys were exhausted and were told to eat lunch and go to their rooms to rest and recover before their afternoon session. Eleven year old Jack Sordellini was among more than a few players who wondered “what did I get myself into?” He rallied, however, for next session, as well as the two on Tuesday, but was always happy to return to the hotel to eat, swim with his teammates at the pool and just relax. Wednesday was a welcome day off, and many members of the team toured Rome and other parts of this beautiful country.
On Thursday the games finally began. Jack could not wait and it did not take long for him to get what he came for. Playing at the right wing, it seemed that every ball in
the first 10 minutes of the match were played to his part of the field and he was forced to make several long runs. The size and speed of his opponents was as advertised and the larger field along with the pace of the game tested his stamina. Once again he wondered if he was in over his head. The game finally settled into a less frenetic pace and the boys from Wilmington realized that they could compete with their stronger opponents. This first game ended scoreless in regulation time and Wilmington won on penalty kicks. They played the balance of the schedule in a similar fashion, and although they did not make the tourney finals, they clearly earned respect. Their confidence grew with each match, both on and off the field.........read more by visiting www.soccerkix.com or go directly to the news page at: http://www.soccerkix.com/intpages.php?pageid=896&noparent
When the members of the ’94 Wilmington N.C Cape Fear Beakers Boys Soccer Club departed for Perugia, Italy, they did not know what to expect. They did know, however, that they would be training and participating
in an international tournament that included players from several European countries as well as the United States and Canada.Their coach, Antonio Saviano, tried to get them to understand that many of their opponents would be bigger, stronger, faster and better skilled than the players they were used to facing.
There would also be the issue of playing on a larger field with Eleven players a side, instead of the usual eight vs. eight they were used to.
When they got to Italy, their week was laid out for them. There would be two training sessions, morning and afternoon, for Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday would be a sightseeing day and a chance to rest. Thursday through Saturday they would compete I an eleven-team tournament with at least two games a day. The championship finale would take place on Saturday afternoon.
At 9:30 Monday morning they all boarded the bus buzzing with excitement as they headed off to their first session. Although jet-lagged from arriving the prior day, their enthusias
m overcame sleep deprivation. The parents spent the late morning relaxing in town, sightseeing, shopping and sipping cappuccinos. When the team bus returned for lunch, however, the lack of sleep and demanding training session had obviously taken its toll. The boys were exhausted and were told to eat lunch and go to their rooms to rest and recover before their afternoon session. Eleven year old Jack Sordellini was among more than a few players who wondered “what did I get myself into?” He rallied, however, for next session, as well as the two on Tuesday, but was always happy to return to the hotel to eat, swim with his teammates at the pool and just relax. Wednesday was a welcome day off, and many members of the team toured Rome and other parts of this beautiful country.
On Thursday the games finally began. Jack could not wait and it did not take long for him to get what he came for. Playing at the right wing, it seemed that every ball in
the first 10 minutes of the match were played to his part of the field and he was forced to make several long runs. The size and speed of his opponents was as advertised and the larger field along with the pace of the game tested his stamina. Once again he wondered if he was in over his head. The game finally settled into a less frenetic pace and the boys from Wilmington realized that they could compete with their stronger opponents. This first game ended scoreless in regulation time and Wilmington won on penalty kicks. They played the balance of the schedule in a similar fashion, and although they did not make the tourney finals, they clearly earned respect. Their confidence grew with each match, both on and off the field.........read more by visiting www.soccerkix.com or go directly to the news page at: http://www.soccerkix.com/intpages.php?pageid=896&noparent
Tuesday, August 7, 2007
Ascoli Soccer Academy Cup – Italy, 2007
For Immediate Press Release - August 2007
(Perugia, Italy – June, 2007) - The Ascoli Soccer Academy Cup was held in Perugia this past June 25th - 30th, 2007 for the 6th consecutive time. The tournament was open to boys of 12 and 13 years of age. A special two day soccer training session was also held for teams traveling from United States and Canada, allowing them to learn from some of the best Italian Soccer Coaches such as Bruno Redolfi, former Ascoli Soccer Academy Technical Director.
"This year's event was great! I wish we could have something similar to this throughout the US and
Canada," Jeff Iacopina (parent) remarked. He went on to say "I know our players had a fantastci experience not just learning the game and playing against some of the best players in Italy, but also a fantastic cultural experience. I am sure they will never forget this"!
Only 12 teams participated in the competition. “Most of the teams were from different Italian Regions. These are teams formed after an extensive try-out process through out the year, then the players are placed on a team and attend the tournament where there are professional soccer scouts that look at them to see who makes the final cut. It is like a funnel process”, said Antonio Saviano, Scuola Calcio Technical Director.
A special thanks goes to Soccerkix for fully organizing all the logistics and supporting this event. For the last few years Soccerkix has taken
players and teams all over the world. Italy and Brazil are the most common places teams travel to. You and your team get an experience that you just can't get in the USA. Once you've experienced soccer in Italy or Brazil, you will certainly have a new and deeper understanding of the game. Soccerkix and Scuola Calcio are about soccer for life. We love the game and have dedicated ourselves to it. You will have a great time at our camps and tours and will receive the best coaching possible.
For more information visit www.soccerkix.com or email info@soccerkix.com
(Perugia, Italy – June, 2007) - The Ascoli Soccer Academy Cup was held in Perugia this past June 25th - 30th, 2007 for the 6th consecutive time. The tournament was open to boys of 12 and 13 years of age. A special two day soccer training session was also held for teams traveling from United States and Canada, allowing them to learn from some of the best Italian Soccer Coaches such as Bruno Redolfi, former Ascoli Soccer Academy Technical Director.
"This year's event was great! I wish we could have something similar to this throughout the US and
Canada," Jeff Iacopina (parent) remarked. He went on to say "I know our players had a fantastci experience not just learning the game and playing against some of the best players in Italy, but also a fantastic cultural experience. I am sure they will never forget this"!Only 12 teams participated in the competition. “Most of the teams were from different Italian Regions. These are teams formed after an extensive try-out process through out the year, then the players are placed on a team and attend the tournament where there are professional soccer scouts that look at them to see who makes the final cut. It is like a funnel process”, said Antonio Saviano, Scuola Calcio Technical Director.
A special thanks goes to Soccerkix for fully organizing all the logistics and supporting this event. For the last few years Soccerkix has taken
players and teams all over the world. Italy and Brazil are the most common places teams travel to. You and your team get an experience that you just can't get in the USA. Once you've experienced soccer in Italy or Brazil, you will certainly have a new and deeper understanding of the game. Soccerkix and Scuola Calcio are about soccer for life. We love the game and have dedicated ourselves to it. You will have a great time at our camps and tours and will receive the best coaching possible. For more information visit www.soccerkix.com or email info@soccerkix.com
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
Soccer Camp Programs Offered by Scuola Calcio, Italian Premier Soccer School
For Immediate Press Release – June 2007 - Scuola Calcio, Italian Premier Soccer School is the leader in offering the best European soccer camps and soccer schools. Scuola Calcio offers participants the opportunity to discover two special Summer Soccer camps located in Italy and USA.
Coming directly from Italy:
Ascoli Soccer Academy and IFA (Italian Football Academy): Ascoli Soccer Academy and IFA will bring many years of coaching experience to the USA. Their Professional Italian Coaching staff will show participants why this Italian Soccer-Language Program is one of the best in and around north America. The Italian Soccer Coaches will test participants with their youth development program system, the same systme that youth players use in Italy to help them launch their professional career.
The Italian soccer coaching sessions will be taught in Italian Coaching style starting with technical drills, skill exercises, and finishing with game situations and small sided games. All Italian coaches have UEFA (Europe Soccer Governing Body) coaching licenses from "A" to "C" and also licenses from the FGCI (Italian Soccer Federation).
Scuola Calcio promotes many other soccer programs. The Italian All-Year (High School) Boarding Soccer Schools is a world-renowned and enjoyed by students all over the world.
About Scuola Calcio:
Scuola Calcio, Italian Premier Soccer School offers various soccer programs. From the all-year boarding soccer school (high school), University all year program, monthly training in Italy and summer soccer programs. Scuola Calcio has a great relationship with many Italian Professional Youth Soccer clubs. Check out our official web page: www.soccerkix.com or email us at info@soccerkix.com for more information
Coming directly from Italy:
Ascoli Soccer Academy and IFA (Italian Football Academy): Ascoli Soccer Academy and IFA will bring many years of coaching experience to the USA. Their Professional Italian Coaching staff will show participants why this Italian Soccer-Language Program is one of the best in and around north America. The Italian Soccer Coaches will test participants with their youth development program system, the same systme that youth players use in Italy to help them launch their professional career.
The Italian soccer coaching sessions will be taught in Italian Coaching style starting with technical drills, skill exercises, and finishing with game situations and small sided games. All Italian coaches have UEFA (Europe Soccer Governing Body) coaching licenses from "A" to "C" and also licenses from the FGCI (Italian Soccer Federation).
Scuola Calcio promotes many other soccer programs. The Italian All-Year (High School) Boarding Soccer Schools is a world-renowned and enjoyed by students all over the world.
About Scuola Calcio:
Scuola Calcio, Italian Premier Soccer School offers various soccer programs. From the all-year boarding soccer school (high school), University all year program, monthly training in Italy and summer soccer programs. Scuola Calcio has a great relationship with many Italian Professional Youth Soccer clubs. Check out our official web page: www.soccerkix.com or email us at info@soccerkix.com for more information
Friday, May 11, 2007
ITALIAN PROFESSIONAL COACH BRINGING SOCCER EXPERTISE TO THE TRIANGLE
A Week-long Camp will Introduce European Style Soccer to Area Youth
(CARY, NORTH CAROLINA -May, 2007) - It is well-known in the world of soccer that Italy is a strong soccer country. They won the 2006 World Cup and are currently ranked first in the world by the FIFA organization. And, for the first time, Triangle area youth will have the opportunity to learn some of the finer technical and tactical points of Italian soccer. Through a partnership with the SoccerKix Italian Soccer School and the Ascoli Calcio (Ascoli Soccer Academy), the Shalom Soccer Academy (2SA) will be hosting a one-week Italian soccer camp for youth in Cary, North Carolina.
The Scuola Calcio program puts on camps throughout the United States and the world, under the direction of company president Antonio Saviano, who is also the North America Ascoli Soccer Academy Director and Coordinator. He currently resides in North Carolina.
“Ascoli Soccer Academy is sending some of the best youth soccer development coaches to the USA this summer. This will help bring our soccer youth players to the next level” said Saviano. He continued by stating “Ascoli Soccer Academy coaches will look at the talent from this year’s camps to see if there is a player or two that can be invited to Italy for a try-out.” However, he assures that all the players will come away from the camps with something to be proud of. “I am confident that the participants will experience excellent coaching, build great self-confidence, learn new skills, and new ways of thinking. They will learn the way Italian coaches teach the game of soccer,” stated Saviano. Mr. Giorgio Covacich from Milan, Italy will be the guest coach during the North Carolina camp. He holds the UEFA "B" License and he is presently the Ascoli Soccer Academy Instructor, Scout and Observer for Ascoli Soccer Academy, he is also a Member of the Ascoli Soccer Academy for the Youth Development and Member for Technical experimentation for the formation of the youth soccer player.
The camp will be held the week of July 9-13, 2007 at the Colonial Baptist Church, 6051 Tryon Road, Cary, NC 27518. The cost is $200.00 per player (for full day, half-day option also available) and is open to U11-U18. The last day of camp will feature specialized training for Goalkeepers. For complete camp details and registration form, please visit 2SA’s website at www.shalomsocceracademy.com. Space is limited, so early registration is recommended.
For more information about the Ascoli Soccer Academy in Italy, please visit http://www.soccerkix.com/intpages.php?pageid=902 For more information about the Shalom Soccer Academy (2SA), you can visit their website at www.shalomsocceracademy.com .
To schedule an interview e-mail Stacey at administration@shalomsocceracademy.com .
2SA is a non-denominational program that welcomes all. It is not affiliated with any Jewish or Hebrew programs. The term “Shalom” is used to refer to inner peace, calmness or safety of one individual.
(CARY, NORTH CAROLINA -May, 2007) - It is well-known in the world of soccer that Italy is a strong soccer country. They won the 2006 World Cup and are currently ranked first in the world by the FIFA organization. And, for the first time, Triangle area youth will have the opportunity to learn some of the finer technical and tactical points of Italian soccer. Through a partnership with the SoccerKix Italian Soccer School and the Ascoli Calcio (Ascoli Soccer Academy), the Shalom Soccer Academy (2SA) will be hosting a one-week Italian soccer camp for youth in Cary, North Carolina.
The Scuola Calcio program puts on camps throughout the United States and the world, under the direction of company president Antonio Saviano, who is also the North America Ascoli Soccer Academy Director and Coordinator. He currently resides in North Carolina.
“Ascoli Soccer Academy is sending some of the best youth soccer development coaches to the USA this summer. This will help bring our soccer youth players to the next level” said Saviano. He continued by stating “Ascoli Soccer Academy coaches will look at the talent from this year’s camps to see if there is a player or two that can be invited to Italy for a try-out.” However, he assures that all the players will come away from the camps with something to be proud of. “I am confident that the participants will experience excellent coaching, build great self-confidence, learn new skills, and new ways of thinking. They will learn the way Italian coaches teach the game of soccer,” stated Saviano. Mr. Giorgio Covacich from Milan, Italy will be the guest coach during the North Carolina camp. He holds the UEFA "B" License and he is presently the Ascoli Soccer Academy Instructor, Scout and Observer for Ascoli Soccer Academy, he is also a Member of the Ascoli Soccer Academy for the Youth Development and Member for Technical experimentation for the formation of the youth soccer player.
The camp will be held the week of July 9-13, 2007 at the Colonial Baptist Church, 6051 Tryon Road, Cary, NC 27518. The cost is $200.00 per player (for full day, half-day option also available) and is open to U11-U18. The last day of camp will feature specialized training for Goalkeepers. For complete camp details and registration form, please visit 2SA’s website at www.shalomsocceracademy.com. Space is limited, so early registration is recommended.
For more information about the Ascoli Soccer Academy in Italy, please visit http://www.soccerkix.com/intpages.php?pageid=902 For more information about the Shalom Soccer Academy (2SA), you can visit their website at www.shalomsocceracademy.com .
To schedule an interview e-mail Stacey at administration@shalomsocceracademy.com .
2SA is a non-denominational program that welcomes all. It is not affiliated with any Jewish or Hebrew programs. The term “Shalom” is used to refer to inner peace, calmness or safety of one individual.
Wednesday, May 2, 2007
Scuola Calcio - Summer Camps 2007 Locations
Scuola Calcio - Italian Soccer School Announces Camp Locations.
The following are daily and residential soccer camps. Professional Italian soccer coaches will run all camps. Only Italian soccer development methodology will be used.
USA
Mason City, IA - July 9th - 13th, 2007
Raleigh, NC - July 9th - 13th, 2007
Manhattan, KS - July 16th - 20th, 2007
Savannah, GA (Jekyll Island) - July 1st - 21st, 2007 - (Team Discount Available)Clearwater, FL - July 23rd - 27th, 2007
Oakland, CA - July 9th - 13th, 2007
St Lucia, Bahamas - August 6th - 10th, 2007
ITALY
Perugia, Italy - July 1st - 21st, 2007
About Scuola Calcio
Scuola Calcio, Italian Premier Soccer School has a brand new approach to soccer training. The concept is simple: We bring top level Italian Soccer Coaches to your club. The Italian Coaches will work closely with your clubs players and coaches. This how easy it is! We travel to your location to conduct incredibly enjoyable and motivating camps and training sessions for your players right on your field. Your players get creative, age-tailored instruction, in fundamental skills as well as great tactical instruction. Players are assured to have a great time while improving their game. So, learn from the best, book your camp at your location today.
Camp locations are limited, email or call now 800-954-7086 to find out how you can bring Professional Italian Coaches to your Soccer Club
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