Видео

I always know 😉

My pleasure

Definitely 😉

​@@PerformanceinFootballThankyou. And do i have to get my coaching license from India only or I can get one from Italy also? (Which is the first step)

@@navjitsinghgill8752 You can start directly in Italy by applying for the UEFA C License

@@PerformanceinFootball Thank you man.

@@navjitsinghgill8752 My pleasure

Unfortunately, no. But you can get an alternative license from AFC

Just being in the nation is enough 😉

Hi Tom. You should apply for the one in the association of the country you live in. However, keep in mind that it is quite pricey, and there is a lot of competition for the A License, so they may reject your application. Nonetheless, it's advisable to keep applying

I don't think so, however you may ask the association where you are going to do your B License if you can do that having your C CAF license

True :)

Thanks a lot for the update 👍🏻

Can i get your e-mail address sir?

Glad you found it helpful

Sure, but you have to live in Germany. As of my knowledge, distance-learning UEFA courses are not provided at the moment

I will do this 👍 Thanks for your feedback

Both are good enough for this role

@@PerformanceinFootball thanks. Do football clubs also look to see if you have any sort of experience in football clubs doing other roles, or do they just look at the qualifications

@@Jacksafc08 For sure they also look for experience in other clubs, which makes it very problematic for a newcomer. Typically you have to start in a low division club in order to get hired by a bigger club with time

Not necessarily in Europe. Just remember about internship and whether the university provides it. It still can be quite difficult to land a job in football after a degree, but internship may be very helpful. If it is business or finance, you can land a job in a football club, but not the one related to football performance. It can be marketing expert, operations or finance manager, etc

@@PerformanceinFootball I see so the main reason behind recommending the university route is networking I suppose? But I can still be a manager if I’ve done my coaching badges but studied finance like Sarri. Although I guess it might take longer to reach the top without the contacts

@@ahmadalibaig7881Exactly👍

@@PerformanceinFootball thank you

@@PerformanceinFootball I had one more question. Some universities like Real Madrid’s in Spain offer an MBA in sports management. Is that something that would help you in your coaching career? According to their website they also offer internships directly with the club

I will consider making a video on that 😉

My pleasure

There are many. Just search for "BSc Football Coaching" 😉

It's not a mistake. You as a coach decide how to press. Most important is that your ideas are transmitted to your players by appropriate explanation and coaching

Yes, you are. I experienced the same and never played professionally.

Nd after taking d degree would I still need to go for the uefa licenses ?

It's advantageous, yes. I took this degree as well.

@@victorotti5271 Yes, you need both the degree and the licenses

Which would you advise I go for first the degree or the licenses

@@victorotti5271 It doesn't matter, really. But I personally would say that going for a degree first maybe more advantageous, since there you study some basics like sport psychology, for example, while many aspects of the UEFA License courses are based on sport psychology. So, it may be better if you understand why exactly they coach this way during the UEFA License course and not the other

Unfortunately yes, you have to do the basics course, otherwise everyone would start with C License 😉

You have to sign up for this course on the website of your football association (e.g., DFB in Germany or FA in England)

No, it's a different role that requires different skills. You may watch the "Performance Analysis in Football" video on this channel to get to know the responsibilities of a performance analyst

@@PerformanceinFootball so how to become one

@@justiceekhaise8965 you will need a degree in Sport Management. I will consider making a video about it 😉

@@PerformanceinFootball ok but in Italy you need to beat least 25 before doing the course so in the meantime I would prefer to get some experience

@@justiceekhaise8965 you don't need to be 25 in order to enroll for a Bachelor's degree in Sport Management 😉

We have to be open, honest, and not afraid of the competition. It's about making football better

Undortunately, there are no free courses. You can, however, get one at the discount by using the following link: www.udemy.com/course/become-professional-football-coach/?couponCode=259B4867020EF37EE8D7

Preserve this dream within you, and it will definitely come true

Really appreciate your interest, Michael. I will consider making such a video in the future. As a quick tip for now, you will need a Sport Management degree for this

You should enrol for it on the official website of a football association in your country

I didn't really get the question, unfortunately

@@PerformanceinFootball In the final part of the video, you said you will give a link for coaches that only have UEFA license, if you dont have any links to professional footballers/coaches/clubs

@@alban1963 I am working on it ;) Will be released soon

Thank you :) Really enjoy your videos :)@@PerformanceinFootball

Definitely. There are many full-time paid coaches in the academies of professional football clubs

@@PerformanceinFootball thanks coach⚽️🧠

@@PerformanceinFootball Another question, he can also be a head coach in one of the top leagues?

@@marchem0214 If he gets promoted, yes

Seems like the "Monitor de Fútbol" certificate first and then the UEFA C License: rfef.es/es/formacion/proceso-solicitud-entrenador-futbol-licencias-uefa

Unfortunately, you need to be in Europe during the UEFA License course. I would recommend that you obtain the CAF License through your local association instead

​@@PerformanceinFootball You need to in Europe or you need to be European

Thanks a lot, appreciated

Thank you, Senouci 😌

Thanks a lot, Alessandro

There are more to come 😉