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Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Tuesday 1st JuneTaringa Rovers is looking for junior players aged from 3 to 17 to play football in 2013 in the following programs: » Read more TARINGA ROVERS SOCCER FOOTBALL CLUB ISSUE 3 JUNE 2010 Home Address Jack Speare Park Fairley Street, Indooroopilly Postal Address The Secretary Taringa Rovers Football Club P O Box 1919, Toowong Q4066 Wet Weather www.taringarovers.com.au www.footballbrisbane.com.au President.s Note - Fundraising Firstly I would like to thank once again all those who donated to the Mothers Day Raffle, the Berry Family, Yem Family, Mifsud Family, Kirby Family and CBM Organic. I would also like to thank the 3 Junior Coordinators and Club Secretary, Yvette, Amanda, Anthea and Carolyne for putting the raffle together, which is beyond their normal club duties. And I must thank all those who bought tickets. Though it was a last minute thought (due everyone.s busy schedules), it was put together very quickly and raised the club some much needed funds. With the funds we are looking at purchasing pop-up goals for training purposes. The Major Raffle is being organised as we speak, and we will be distributing tickets soon. The funds raised from this will go towards the new shade structure over the concrete seating area that should be in place by the end of June. The cost of the structure is in excess of $50,000. We have a grant for $30,000 and the rest will be from club fundraising activities. We are also recycling old car batteries, if you have one lying around please bring it down, you can give it to myself or Rob Kirby or just leave it near the equipment shed near the public toilets. I have noted on few occasions, that some members have commented that our club fees are already at a premium and why should we now also contribute to fundraising? But just like you have bills at home so do we at the club. There has been a dramatic increase in electricity, water and insurance costs, (you would have noticed this in your own household bills), and we do not get any sort of compensation for being a non-profit organisation. It does cost a lot to run a club like ours. Our last quarterly electricity, water and sewerage bill was in excess of $10,000. We would not be able to get by without further fundraising and the generosity of sponsors. Each year we look at what we can improve around the grounds for your benefit. Please give generously when you can. Yours in Football Wayne Diaz President TRSFC Calendar of Events Sunday May 30 Grassroots Coaching Course 9am-12pm Field 5 Saturday June 12 Working Bee Monday June 14 Working Bee Queens. Birthday Public Holiday Monday June 28 Week 1 June/July Holiday Camp Monday July 5Week 2 June/July Holiday Camp Thursday June 24 Managers Meeting Clubhouse 6pm Saturday July 17 Team Photos Sunday July 18 Team Photos NEXT PREMIER LEAGUE HOME GAMES TARINGA ROVERS vs. BEENLEIGH SATURDAY 5TH JUNE 7.00PMTARINGA ROVERS vs. BRISBANE WOLVES SATURDAY 26TH JUNE 7.00PMPREMIER RESERVES play at 4.45pm VOLUNTEER LEVY If you would like the opportunity to work off your levy or just help around the club, please email Carolyne secretary@taringarovers.com.au and she will make sure youare notified about working bees, canteen help times etc. Preloved Boots Thanks to those families that have donated boots. Please don.t forget to drop your preloved football boots in at the canteen. Coming Soon Major Raffle Our next Club Fundraiser will be our Major Raffle. Details will be sent through to all Managers and Coaches soon. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT As Head Coach of a Premier League team my duties and responsibilities are many and varied. Naturally the senior team is the club.s flagship team and I direct a lot of my energy toward that, after all that is the team that all juniors at the clubshould be aspiring to play in. That does not mean that my entire focus is on the first team, because as first team coach I need to ensure that there is a steady supply of talent coming through the ranks at the club. Regardless of whether one is playing in the Taringa Rovers Prep programme, a small sided football team, in the competitive junior ranks or in a youth team, I personally like to keep a very keen eye on all players and track their development. I do this by attending matches and training sessions personally, and/or through communication with the three club Directors of Coaching (D.O.C.s). Rob Kirby is Director of Coaching for the U6.s and U7.s, David Allen for U8.s to U10.s and John Pedley the U11 to U16 competitive junior age group. I personally oversee the club.s youth Academy which is proudly sponsored by Hastie Services and Jono Stevenson oversees the junior Academy proudly sponsored by Pearson Automotive. Rob Kirby oversees not only the grounds at the club, but also coaches male and female teams - not to mention one of the club.s BJL teams. I am very proud to report that Taringa Rovers is very well placed in terms of forward planning that will see the club through to the next decade. Even more pleasing is the commencement of the prep football programme for players in the 3-5 year age group which I am personally running and enjoying immensely. Every month in this newsletter I will try and highlight areas where players, coaches and parents can contribute to the club player development plan. This month I will discuss an area that is specific to the 6-10 year age groups. Often I hear parents telling a coach, .Oh my son plays as a striker., or .My daughter is definitely a left back.. More often than not kids want to score goals and they all want to be strikers. The advice for this month on this topic is: Encourage kids to play in a number of positions 1. They will better understand the challenges of each position 2. They will develop a much better understanding of the game 3. They will experience a variety of skills (Become cross trained) 4. They will understand the different work rates required for each position. Players in this age group (6-10) should first and foremost enjoy playing the game. Once they go into the next age group (11-16), coaches will identify players. strengths and weaknesses and will then direct them to positions that they are best suited to. Next time I will discuss how best to select a football playing system for your teams. Joe Fenech Head Coach Renovating, Building a New Garden!! If you are going to throw out old building supplies or plants Taringa Rovers may be able to use them Please contact Club President Wayne Diaz president@taringarovers.com.au Wayne will come around and see what can be utilised by the club. Remember recycle and reuse, sustainability is the only future. Lucky Winners Mother.s Day Raffle Draw 1 - Libby McGrath Draw 2 - Paarangat Pushkarna Draw 3 - Alan Taylor Draw 4 - Lou Stanley Draw 5 - Dylan Evans Draw 6 - Steven Castleman Thanks for all those that supported the Mother.s Day Fundraiser Raffle. The Club raised $1306 Hope all the Mum.s had a wonderful Mother.s Day. Do You Still Need Uniforms? For all uniform enquiries - now and throughout the year, - please contact Carolyne secretary@taringarovers.com.au Field Lights Will Be On For Teams Training Queen.s Birthday Public Holiday Monday June 14 For those unable to make the Game Leader coaching sessions, here are the guidelines to assist in the smooth running of your games. Game Leader Resource - Under 6 & 7 age group The main role of the game leader is to keep the game moving fluently, limit stoppages and assist players with all match restarts. Most importantly, they must make every effort to create an environment that ensures that all players have fun and have maximum involvement. This person can be a club official, parent, older child or player, or beginning referee. The basic laws and playing conditions: „h Number of Players . 4 players per side (no goalkeeper) „h Ball Size . Size 3 „h Field Size . 30m x 20m „h Duration of Game . 2 x 15 minutes (half time break 5 minutes) „h Start of play & Re-start after a goal . Pass forward to a team mate from the middle of the half way line. Allplayers must be in their own half of the field of play. Opponents must be at least 5m away from the ball until it is in play. The ball must touch a team mate before a goal can be scored. „h Ball crossing the touch line . There is no throw in. A player from the opposing team to the player that touched theball last before crossing the touch line will place the ball on the touch line and pass or dribble the ball into play. Opponents must be at least 5m away from the ball until it is in play. The ball must touch a team mate before a goal can be scored. „h Ball crossing the goal line . There is no corner kick. Regardless of which team touched the ball last, a playerfrom the team whose goal line the ball has crossed will place the ball anywhere along the goal line and pass or dribble the ball into play. Opponents must retreat to the half way line and can move once the ball is in play. The ball must touch a team mate before a goal can be scored. „h Offside . No offside. „h Fouls and misconduct . Indirect free kicks are awarded for all acts of handball or fouls and misconduct.Opponents must be at least 5m away from the ball when the indirect free kick is taken. (An indirect free kick is where a goal can be scored only if the ball subsequently touches another player before it enters the goal). The Game Leader should: „h Encourage all children to have fun and different children to take re-starts. „h Ensure the correct number of players are on the field. „h Discourage players from permanently over-guarding the goal. „h Use a .Ready, Set, Go. prompt to encourage quick decisions when restarting play. „h Encourage children to dribble or pass the ball into play from all re-starts rather than a big kick. „h Ensure opposing team is back to the half way line, for all goal line restarts. „h Ensure team officials and parents create a safe, enjoyable and positive playing environment for the children anddo not emphasis winning or losing. „h Encourage children to be involved in all aspects of the game, attacking and defending. „h Remember most acts of handball or fouls and misconduct at this level are caused by a lack of coordination, withno intent. If you decide a deliberate or serious act of handball or foul and misconduct has occurred, explain to the child they have done the wrong thing and that they should not do this again. „h Let the game flow and give instruction to all players on the run where you can. „h Praise and encourage both teams. „h Be enthusiastic, consistent and approachable. „h Most Importantly - Remember the children are learning the game . be flexible and patient.One thing not mentioned here is the .tactic. of leaving one player to .guard. the goal. This should be discouraged as the aim is to have the players involved all of the time when on the field. Remember the score is not important. Rob Kirby U6 & U7 Coaching Coordinator Female players Aged 13, 14 or 15 on the 1st January 2010 are required for our U16 girls. team. If you or anyone you know is or could be interested please contact the team manager Cheryl Le Gros cheryldlegros@yahoo.com.au WORKING BEE There will be 2 working bees over the Queen.s Birthdaylong weekend Saturday 12th June and Monday 14th June 9:00am . 3:00pm There will be a variety of jobs catering for everyone This is another opportunity to work off your volunteer levy Below is a notice from the Football Brisbane Referees' Administrator Clubs need to remind their coaching and playing staff about the wearing of undershirts/shorts under match uniforms. In line with instructions from the National Director of Referees and as is clearly outlined in Law 4, if any player is wearing a VISIBLE undershirt, it must be the same colour as the predominant colour of the jersey sleeve, if they arewearing VISIBLE undershorts, the colour must also be the same as the predominant colour of the shorts.Any previous discretion offered by referees will no longer be the case. In simple terms if the shirt is white, the undershirt sleeve is white. If the shorts are black, the undershorts are black. It should also be noted that players MAY NOT wear fulllength undershorts on their legs whether they are the same colour as the shorts or not. Please ensure that all appropriate personnel are aware of this instruction to avoid unnecessary debates before or during matches. Law 4 from the FIFA Laws of the Game states: Basic Equipment The basic compulsory equipment of a player comprises the following separate items: . A jersey or shirt with sleeves . if undergarments are worn, the colour of the sleeve must be the same main colour asthe sleeve of the jersey or shirt. . Shorts . if undershorts are worn, they must be of the same main colour as the shorts Please ensure that all your team officials and players are aware of this to avoid any unpleasant situations. Referees will be enforcing this from the commencement of fixtures. Carnivals There have been a few enquiries regarding the attendance of carnivals at other clubs; the main concern is to ensure the carnival is sanctioned by Football Brisbane (FB). Sanctioned carnivals can be checked on the FB website. If you are still unsure if they have been sanctioned please contact your age coordinator and they will check with FB. The club believes it is a team.s personal choice if they wish to participate in carnivals. For teams that have academy players, a player.s involvement in carnivals, as part of the Academy Squad, is expected to take priority.The only requirement, other than being sanctioned, is to inform the club of your attendance and to abide by the club.s code of conduct and the carnival rules. Further details can be found at www.footballbrisbane.com.au SAFETY ISSUES Please use common sense regarding your viewingdistance from the sidelines at these games. „h No players who are not on the field are to be sitting on the sidelines whilst a game is in progress. Please havethem back a safe distance. „h There is an Ambulance Entry near Field 5. It is clearly painted. Please do not park across or in this driveway. It isthe only access to the fields for emergency vehicles. It has been obstructed a minimum of four times in the last two weeks. „h If you see anything which you think is in need of repair, please let your team manager know. They can theninform the relevant committee member. ON THEWEEKEND „h The only people to be kicking footballs on Field 1 are the U6, U7s and the Squirts, definitely no parents or othersiblings. This is to help in the reduction of unnecessary wear and tear. If your team is playing on the far side of Field 1, please walk around the outside of the field to your game, not across the middle of the field and definitely no prams or dogs to be taken across the field. „h Please pick up all rubbish and place in bins. This is something which should also be done when you visit anotherclub as well. „h When playing U10 games, please do not sit in the goalmouth of Field 2 at the northern end of the ground „h If you are playing on Fields 2, 3 or 4 and park on the dressing room side of the grounds, please walk around theoutside of the fence or along the top of the retaining wall to get to your game. DURING THEWEEK „h Please remember that the only people on Field 1at trainings are the players and the coach/manager. Definitely noparents, siblings, dogs, chairs, prams etc „h Anyone who removes goals from the cricket net to use at training is to ensure they are returned to the cricket netafter training, these will be available again from June 7. „h The goalmouths on Fields 2 & 5 are cordoned off to reduce the wear of the grass. Please do not remove thebarriers and deter anyone you may see doing so. REMEMBER, AS THE GROUNDS BEGIN TO DETERIORATE, ASK YOURSELF .DID I HAVE ANYTHING TODO WITH THAT. AND WHAT COULD BE DONE TO REDUCE IT. Rob Kirby Field Manager TRSFC We Need Your Help It has come to our attention that the toilets around our grounds are not being kept tidy or hygienic between cleanings. Every home and visiting player, parent, official and volunteer benefits from having a clean, hygienic environment to visit. Please help us provide that environment by keeping our toilets clean. Training Reminders for all Teams Please make sure you are training on your allocated field, position and time. |