David Sanz, RFET and Miguel Crespo, ITF
Transcription
David Sanz, RFET and Miguel Crespo, ITF
Voice of the Coach Conference Leeds, UK 26-28 March, 2013 Connecting with the voice of the coach in National and International Federations Miguel Crespo International Tennis Federation David Sanz Royal Spanish Tennis Federation ITF Terms of Reference PLAYERS More players, better players MEMBER NATIONS Self sufficient in coaches education COACHES More competent, more professional ITF Does not certify coaches It recognises Coaches Ed. systems The voice of coaches inside the ITF ITF COACHES COMMISSION ITF RECOGNITION OF COACHES EDUCATION SYSTEMS ITF Coaches Commission General Characteristics Established in 1992 following a proposal at the 7th ITF WWCW Integrated by 20 coaches representing all teaching professionals worldwide Members have included: Carlos Kirmayr, Andrés Gómez, Tom Gullikson, Yayuk Basuki, etc. The Commission meets twice per year Every two years, a new Coaches’ Commission is appointed by the Committee of Management. ITF Coaches Commission Goals To discuss matters related to coaching and coaches education worldwide To advise the ITF on matters related to coaching and coaches education To assist the ITF in the production of its educational materials To suggest and present new initiatives to the ITF Coaches Commission’s Suggestions / actions Approval: ITF Coaches Ed. System: Level I, II, III syllabus Articles to ITF Coaching & Sport Science Review Programme for the ITF Regional and Worldwide Coaches Conferences Recommendations: Competitive structure How to improve the Junior Circuit WTA Age Eligibility Commission Resources for coaches, parents, etc. ITF Coaches Code of Ethics An official ITF Code of Ethics for coaches was established in 1998 following extensive discussion by the ITF Coaches Commission. The Code, which was produced in consultation with the ATP and WTA, is intended to provide a series of constructive guidelines to assist coaches in their profession and in particular, in situations that may have ethical implications. ITF Coaches Code of Ethics The Code forms part of the ITF Coach Education Programme and is included in all ITF Coaches Courses including Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3 coaches courses. National Associations are also encouraged to use the Code in their coach education programme and to ensure that coaches at all levels of the game sign up. The Code is available in the form of a certificate in English, French and Spanish. National Associations requiring further information regarding the ITF Code of Ethics should email: coaching@itftennis.com ITF Coaches Commission Members Ismail El Shafei Egypt / Chairman Ms Yayuk Basuki Indonesia Hemant Bendrey India Louis Cayer Great Britain Hans Peter Born Germany Andres Gomez Ecuador Ms Debbie Kirkwood Canada Cesar Kist Brazil Patrick McEnroe USA Mark Kovacs USA Hani Nasser Egypt Kamil Patel Mauritius Bernard Pestre France Geoff Quinlan Australia Hichem Riani Tunisia David Sanz Spain Tito Vasquez Argentina Ms Larissa Schaerer Paraguay Frank van Fraayenhoven Netherlands Boris Sobkin Russia Hayato Sakurai Japan ITF Recognition Recognitionof of Coaches’ Education Systems of National Associations Coaches Education Systems Overall objective: To help countries achieve selfsufficiency in coaches education Advantages: Identify and improve the national systems Help in dealing with the Ministry of Sports (government funding) and other bodies Include the ITF Logo on their certification ITF Recognition of Coaches’ Education Systems of National Associations Under the supervision of national tennis federations Minimum standards for coach education Quality control - standards required for the education of coaches set by ITF ITF Recognition Guidelines Guidelines for the recognition 5. Have a coach licensing programme by which licensed coaches will have a coaching annual professional license (coach card) to be allowed to coach tennis in the country. The voice of coaches inside the RFET Class Member Elections RFET Coaches Commission in RFET Board Directors Professional Coach License RFET The voice of coaches inside the RFET RFET Commission • Coaches are members of RFET Assambly • Active participation into the elections of RFET President (10%) • Meetings directly with RFET President • Coordination of CE Local Federations • Group of professional coaches involves • Updating of knowlegde and resources License • More than 300 coaches inside National Coaches Commission Design of training education courses Policy about the status of coaches as a recognized profession Laboral regulations of tennis coaches profession (salary,…) Policy with all tennis clubs, and Local Federations, about the minimal requirements to be a coach Policy to recognize CE System CE Courses Recognized Local Federations 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. ANDALUCÍA (MN/EN) BALEARES (MN/IN) CANTABRIA (IN) CASTILLA LA MANCHA (MN/IN) CATALANA (MN) EXTREMADURA (IN) GALICIA (MN) LA RIOJA (IN) MADRID (MN/EN) MURCIA (MN) PAIS VASCO (MN/IN) VALENCIA (MN) Development Activities COACHES WEB ZONE RESEARCH PROJECT NEWSLETTERS JOB OFFERS Professional Coaches License Free acces to I-Coach website Tennis Player website Electronic Review RFET E-Coach Discounts in all training courses and simposiums organized from RFET Discounts in sport material Updating of all courses, activities, resources,…, monthly. How coaches can influence the policy and activities of the ITF Feedback on ITF activities Proposals through National Associations and Coaches Associations Participation in NAs Board of Directors How coaches can influence the policy and activities of the RFET Development new activities LTDP strategies Competition and calendar structure New trends into the Sport Phylosophy Female Tennis Promotion Competitive policy for different ages … What structure is needed? Roadmap for tennis coaching as a profession New organisations: coaches’ associations Links with other national and international sport and non-sport institutions Examples on good practices Inclusion of a Coaches category for “ITF Awards for services to the game” Links with coaches’ associations in Conferences Agreements with Sport Universities How would we like to see it in the future? Coaches in the decision making process Further contacts with coaches’ associations Coaching as a profession CONCLUSION: KEEP TRYING!!! 25 MANY THANKS TO YOU ALL!!! 26