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Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 4:35 pm
by King Kev
Mancini has received a lot of credit for the way we played yesterday with the defence in particular coming in for a lot of well deserved praise.

Whilst I don't want to take anything away from Mancini I was wondering who we have on the coaching staff now that the 'Taffia' have gone and how much of what we witnessed yesterday was down to them?

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 4:37 pm
by Chinners
I reckon Brian Kidd would have had a big say. Still far too early thou as even the Taffia would have sorted out the defense for Stoke's visit ... probably/possibly/maybe

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 4:41 pm
by Blueboylewis
I have sent a letter into city regarding me joining the coaching staff :)
Well having a look at the defensive and attacking drills that they do and so on and hopefully if they do let me, I can only gather more knowledge and that will help me towards my team that i am coaching and so on.

I have explained a lot more than that in my letter. Infact, Here it is if anyones interested in reading it :)-

Dear staff at Mcfc,

My name is Lewis Screaton. I am 15 years old and i am a life long blue and always will be.

I have previoulsy written to someone called Chris that works for Manchester city in the IT Departement. I sent a message regarding any help that he might be able to give me regarding Work experience down at Manchester city's training ground Carrington. I am a hard working pupil at Altrincham college of arts and i am interested in going into Coaching. I coach a team at my school and i am progressing well with them. And so i feel that if i can go down to carrington and just observe the drills that they do and the defensive and attacking drills and coaching drills and so on then that will no doubt help myself plan lessons for the team that i am coaching and i do feel that by watching a professional club and the club that i support i will get valuable experience and that will help me in my career of becoming a coach/manager. My knowledge of the footballing industry will also increase and that will also help me with my team and pass my knowledge onto them that i have learnt from down at carrington.

I would also be interested in helping out in anyway i can. E.g. Helping them set out the drills, and whatever else that would help the club.

I realise that Manchester city football club is a place of work like any other and if i got the chance to do some work down at carrington i would behave like a mature buisness man and listen and learn while down there. I wouldent act like Manchester city is my club that i support. I would act in a formal manner and remember that it is a place of work.

I believe that everyone should have a chance in life and i am looking for that chance now. The chance that would help kick start my career and i would welcome any further knowledge into my brain. And also, In my early years of being a Manchester City supporter i have believed for a few years now that Manchester City is very much a family club and i do hope that you will give me the chance to work with the first team and help progress my knowledge in the footballing industry.

I thank you for your time and will look forward to your reply.

Regards

Lewis Screaton

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 4:49 pm
by Niall Quinns Discopants
Blueboylewis wrote:I have sent a letter into city regarding me joining the coaching staff :)
Well having a look at the defensive and attacking drills that they do and so on and hopefully if they do let me, I can only gather more knowledge and that will help me towards my team that i am coaching and so on.

I have explained a lot more than that in my letter. Infact, Here it is if anyones interested in reading it :)-

Dear staff at Mcfc,

My name is Lewis Screaton. I am 15 years old and i am a life long blue and always will be.

I have previoulsy written to someone called Chris that works for Manchester city in the IT Departement. I sent a message regarding any help that he might be able to give me regarding Work experience down at Manchester city's training ground Carrington. I am a hard working pupil at Altrincham college of arts and i am interested in going into Coaching. I coach a team at my school and i am progressing well with them. And so i feel that if i can go down to carrington and just observe the drills that they do and the defensive and attacking drills and coaching drills and so on then that will no doubt help myself plan lessons for the team that i am coaching and i do feel that by watching a professional club and the club that i support i will get valuable experience and that will help me in my career of becoming a coach/manager. My knowledge of the footballing industry will also increase and that will also help me with my team and pass my knowledge onto them that i have learnt from down at carrington.

I would also be interested in helping out in anyway i can. E.g. Helping them set out the drills, Ball boy (Collecting the balls in) and whatever else that would help the club.

I realise that Manchester city football club is a place of work like any other and if i got the chance to do some work down at carrington i would behave like a mature buisness man and listen and learn while down there. I wouldent act like Manchester city is my club that i support. I would act in a formal manner and remember that it is a place of work.

I believe that everyone should have a chance in life and i am looking for that chance now. The chance that would help kick start my career and i would welcome any further knowledge into my brain. And also, In my early years of being a Manchester City supporter i have believed for a few years now that Manchester City is very much a family club and i do hope that you will give me the chance to work with the first team and help progress my knowledge in the footballing industry.

I thank you for your time and will look forward to your reply.

Regards

Lewis Screaton


oh dear.

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 4:51 pm
by Chinners
hmm nice sentiment, poor use of England thou

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 4:55 pm
by ronk
Dear Lewis,
Modern coaching is increasingly technical and draws heavily on sports science. I would advise you to work hard at school and go to college to get the best education. A course in Sports Science will stand you in good stead and will become increasingly important to future coaches. It is laudable that you coach your local team, I wish you every success with that.
Happy New Year,

[/fictitious response]

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 4:57 pm
by Blueboylewis
Niall Quinns Discopants wrote:
Blueboylewis wrote:I have sent a letter into city regarding me joining the coaching staff :)
Well having a look at the defensive and attacking drills that they do and so on and hopefully if they do let me, I can only gather more knowledge and that will help me towards my team that i am coaching and so on.

I have explained a lot more than that in my letter. Infact, Here it is if anyones interested in reading it :)-

Dear staff at Mcfc,

My name is Lewis Screaton. I am 15 years old and i am a life long blue and always will be.

I have previoulsy written to someone called Chris that works for Manchester city in the IT Departement. I sent a message regarding any help that he might be able to give me regarding Work experience down at Manchester city's training ground Carrington. I am a hard working pupil at Altrincham college of arts and i am interested in going into Coaching. I coach a team at my school and i am progressing well with them. And so i feel that if i can go down to carrington and just observe the drills that they do and the defensive and attacking drills and coaching drills and so on then that will no doubt help myself plan lessons for the team that i am coaching and i do feel that by watching a professional club and the club that i support i will get valuable experience and that will help me in my career of becoming a coach/manager. My knowledge of the footballing industry will also increase and that will also help me with my team and pass my knowledge onto them that i have learnt from down at carrington.

I would also be interested in helping out in anyway i can. E.g. Helping them set out the drills, Ball boy (Collecting the balls in) and whatever else that would help the club.

I realise that Manchester city football club is a place of work like any other and if i got the chance to do some work down at carrington i would behave like a mature buisness man and listen and learn while down there. I wouldent act like Manchester city is my club that i support. I would act in a formal manner and remember that it is a place of work.

I believe that everyone should have a chance in life and i am looking for that chance now. The chance that would help kick start my career and i would welcome any further knowledge into my brain. And also, In my early years of being a Manchester City supporter i have believed for a few years now that Manchester City is very much a family club and i do hope that you will give me the chance to work with the first team and help progress my knowledge in the footballing industry.

I thank you for your time and will look forward to your reply.

Regards

Lewis Screaton


oh dear.


Cheers for the encouragement mate.

Go fuck yourself! :)

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:05 pm
by Swales4ever
ronk wrote:Dear Lewis,
Modern coaching is increasingly technical and draws heavily on sports science. I would advise you to work hard at school and go to college to get the best education. A course in Sports Science will stand you in good stead and will become increasingly important to future coaches. It is laudable that you coach your local team, I wish you every success with that.
Happy New Year,

[/fictitious response]


gold worth, Mum!

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:07 pm
by Buffalo Soldier
Blueboylewis wrote:i would welcome any further knowledge into my brain.
[/quote]

Good effort BBL, no harm in being pro-active in looking to start up a career when you leave college. You'll probably get knocked back plenty of times, but as long as your willing to put the effort in then you'll go far.

However, the above made me piss myself.

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:17 pm
by Blueboylewis
Buffalo Soldier wrote:
Blueboylewis wrote:i would welcome any further knowledge into my brain.


Good effort BBL, no harm in being pro-active in looking to start up a career when you leave college. You'll probably get knocked back plenty of times, but as long as your willing to put the effort in then you'll go far.

However, the above made me piss myself.[/quote]

Yes i know i am going to get knocked back quite a few times and i understand that but if you really want to do something then you have to go for it and thats what i am going to do!

All of you on here must have dreamed of being a pro footballer or something and you must have tried! If you dont try then you will never succeed

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:18 pm
by Swales4ever
King Kev wrote:Mancini has receive a lot of credit for the way we played yesterday with the defence in particular coming in for a lot of well deserved praise.

Whilst I don't want to take anything away from Mancini I was wondering who we have on the coaching staff now that the 'Taffia' have gone and how much of what we witnessed yesterday was down to them?


Assistant Coaching staff is already in full charge.
Brian Kidd: everybody knows the man - Roberto's right hand
Carminati: fitness trainer, senior experience, former England's National Team upon Sven
Salsano: former long term Mancini's mate as player at sampdoria- followed Mancio everywhere: assistant coaching on field trainist, specially committed to be Roberto's long eyes over Accademy Mates' improvement and later fixtures observer
Battara: goolkeepers' specilistist: Best in the world at his task. when mancini was playing sampdoria, his school for young talented delivered at least 3 italian League top goolkeepers including Pagliuca (italian keeper into 2 world cups)

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:28 pm
by King Kev
MANCIO4EVER wrote:
King Kev wrote:Mancini has receive a lot of credit for the way we played yesterday with the defence in particular coming in for a lot of well deserved praise.

Whilst I don't want to take anything away from Mancini I was wondering who we have on the coaching staff now that the 'Taffia' have gone and how much of what we witnessed yesterday was down to them?


Assistant Coaching staff is already in full charge.
Brian Kidd: everybody knows the man - Roberto's right hand
Carminati: fitness trainer, senior experience, former England's National Team upon Sven
Salsano: former long term Mancini's mate as player at sampdoria- followed Mancio everywhere: assistant coaching on field trainist, specially committed to be Roberto's long eyes over Accademy Mates' improvement and later fixtures observer
Battara: goolkeepers' specilistist: Best in the world at his task. when mancini was playing sampdoria, his school for young talented delivered at least 3 italian League top goolkeepers including Pagliuca (italian keeper into 2 world cups)
Cheers mate, good knowledge!

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:32 pm
by Blueboylewis
King Kev wrote:
MANCIO4EVER wrote:
King Kev wrote:Mancini has receive a lot of credit for the way we played yesterday with the defence in particular coming in for a lot of well deserved praise.

Whilst I don't want to take anything away from Mancini I was wondering who we have on the coaching staff now that the 'Taffia' have gone and how much of what we witnessed yesterday was down to them?


Assistant Coaching staff is already in full charge.
Brian Kidd: everybody knows the man - Roberto's right hand
Carminati: fitness trainer, senior experience, former England's National Team upon Sven
Salsano: former long term Mancini's mate as player at sampdoria- followed Mancio everywhere: assistant coaching on field trainist, specially committed to be Roberto's long eyes over Accademy Mates' improvement and later fixtures observer
Battara: goolkeepers' specilistist: Best in the world at his task. when mancini was playing sampdoria, his school for young talented delivered at least 3 italian League top goolkeepers including Pagliuca (italian keeper into 2 world cups)
Cheers mate, good knowledge!


Probably used google :)

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:42 pm
by zuricity
Blueboylewis wrote:
Niall Quinns Discopants wrote:
Blueboylewis wrote:I have sent a letter into city regarding me joining the coaching staff :)
Well having a look at the defensive and attacking drills that they do and so on and hopefully if they do let me, I can only gather more knowledge and that will help me towards my team that i am coaching and so on.

I have explained a lot more than that in my letter. Infact, Here it is if anyones interested in reading it :)-

Dear staff at Mcfc,

My name is Lewis Screaton. I am 15 years old and i am a life long blue and always will be.

I have previoulsy written to someone called Chris that works for Manchester city in the IT Departement. I sent a message regarding any help that he might be able to give me regarding Work experience down at Manchester city's training ground Carrington. I am a hard working pupil at Altrincham college of arts and i am interested in going into Coaching. I coach a team at my school and i am progressing well with them. And so i feel that if i can go down to carrington and just observe the drills that they do and the defensive and attacking drills and coaching drills and so on then that will no doubt help myself plan lessons for the team that i am coaching and i do feel that by watching a professional club and the club that i support i will get valuable experience and that will help me in my career of becoming a coach/manager. My knowledge of the footballing industry will also increase and that will also help me with my team and pass my knowledge onto them that i have learnt from down at carrington.

I would also be interested in helping out in anyway i can. E.g. Helping them set out the drills, Ball boy (Collecting the balls in) and whatever else that would help the club.

I realise that Manchester city football club is a place of work like any other and if i got the chance to do some work down at carrington i would behave like a mature buisness man and listen and learn while down there. I wouldent act like Manchester city is my club that i support. I would act in a formal manner and remember that it is a place of work.

I believe that everyone should have a chance in life and i am looking for that chance now. The chance that would help kick start my career and i would welcome any further knowledge into my brain. And also, In my early years of being a Manchester City supporter i have believed for a few years now that Manchester City is very much a family club and i do hope that you will give me the chance to work with the first team and help progress my knowledge in the footballing industry.

I thank you for your time and will look forward to your reply.

Regards

Lewis Screaton


oh dear.


Cheers for the encouragement mate.

Go fuck yourself! :)


LEWIS !!!! Go straight to bed. No hot chocolate and biscuits for you for supper.

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 5:59 pm
by Renato_CTID
Battara's father Pierluigi was a fantastic goalkeeper, perhaps the best forever Sampdoria had in his long history. He played for so long also with Marcello Lippi when he was a good Sampdoria central defender and captain too! Battara helped very much actual Inter golkeeper Julio Cesar to become one of the best all over the world, absolutely!
May be no one here knows it, but apart of his attitude to have his own coaching staff, Mancio is well appreciated in Italy because of his original way to change week by week training systems with his players. He loves very much working on free kicks and corners different situations. The last thing I know of him is he pretends good precision on shoots from long distance from each player, definitively!

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 6:08 pm
by Swales4ever
Blueboylewis wrote:
King Kev wrote:
MANCIO4EVER wrote:
King Kev wrote:Mancini has receive a lot of credit for the way we played yesterday with the defence in particular coming in for a lot of well deserved praise.

Whilst I don't want to take anything away from Mancini I was wondering who we have on the coaching staff now that the 'Taffia' have gone and how much of what we witnessed yesterday was down to them?


Assistant Coaching staff is already in full charge.
Brian Kidd: everybody knows the man - Roberto's right hand
Carminati: fitness trainer, senior experience, former England's National Team upon Sven
Salsano: former long term Mancini's mate as player at sampdoria- followed Mancio everywhere: assistant coaching on field trainist, specially committed to be Roberto's long eyes over Accademy Mates' improvement and later fixtures observer
Battara: goolkeepers' specilistist: Best in the world at his task. when mancini was playing sampdoria, his school for young talented delivered at least 3 italian League top goolkeepers including Pagliuca (italian keeper into 2 world cups)
Cheers mate, good knowledge!


Probably used google :)


Mainly I was born in Genoa (that means nothing but the name of the town, not any fucking else shit).
Also pretty sure they were listed in some post released on the Club's official Website.... :----->)

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 6:15 pm
by Swales4ever
zuricity wrote:
LEWIS !!!! Go straight to bed. No hot chocolate and biscuits for you for supper.


GENIOUS LAD! Great humor fun

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 6:25 pm
by ruralblue
Young Lewis,

While your optimism is wonderful considering at 14 I was far too busy dropping lsd and eating mushrooms to give a fuck, I think that you need to learn to walk before you run. Very pro active on your part but I would think clubs get letters like that frequently. Whats your options when you leave School (and make sure it's with some gcse's)??, PE at college?, then Sports Science pherhaps?, I dunno really how you get into it and it's good that your helping out with the coaching at School but think for the long term young man.

Good luck

rural x

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 6:44 pm
by Citizen of Oslo
Grazie mille per la informazione, Italian blues. Keep up the good work.

Re: Coaching Staff?

PostPosted: Sun Dec 27, 2009 6:48 pm
by Mark (Blue Army)
Blueboylewis wrote:I have sent a letter into city regarding me joining the coaching staff :)
Well having a look at the defensive and attacking drills that they do and so on and hopefully if they do let me, I can only gather more knowledge and that will help me towards my team that i am coaching and so on.

I have explained a lot more than that in my letter. Infact, Here it is if anyones interested in reading it :)-


Its a good letter Lewis, but i think your gonna get a big fat no unfortunately, but keep trying mate.