Posts Tagged ‘Australian’
AFL (the goldmine) this week: free bets with the expert of
Aussie sports, find the best odds for AFL!
Friday:
Western Bulldogs-Collingwood 11.40 CET my bet: Bulldogs to win,
odds 1,15 at iasbet
Saturday:
Hawthorn-Sydney 06.10 CET, my bet: Sydney to win, odds 1,2 at
iasbet
West Coast-Adelaide 08.10 CET, my bet: West Coast to win, odds
1,55 at iasbet
St. Kilda-Brisbane 11.10 CET my bet: St. Kilda to win, odds 1,35
at iasbet
Port Adelaide-Fremantle11.40 CET, my bet: Port Adelaide to win,
odds 1,35 at iasbet
Sunday:
Geelong-Richmond 05.10 CET, my bet: Geelong to win, odds 1,3 at
iasbet.
Carlton-Kangaroos 06.10 CET, my bet: Kangaroos to win, odds 1,15
at iasbet Essendon-Melbourne 06.10 CET, my bet: Essendon to win,
odds 2,45 at iasbet.
back to main page ecobika
http://www.angelfire.com/journal2/ecobika
Do you watch Australian soccer league (AFT)? If you do then you will comprehend it is without doubt one of the most celebrated sport in Australia. For people who love the sport, they’ll learn more on AFT tips plus AFT odds on their dear teams then lay a wager. Placing a bet and testing your knowledge of the league and your predictions on who would win specific games of the premiership cup is as thrilling as watching the sports. There are several prices won on the betting winner including t-shirts, Sony play-station games and other souvenirs.
If you are a beginner in AFT odds and AFT tips, then the following steps may help you get to speed with the activity.
Grasp The Facts Of The Game
The first step in participating in AFT is knowing the sport. Of course, anyone could place a bet even when you’ve got no information of the sport. However, it becomes more fun if you enjoy the sport and follow in the game. This way, you can locate a favorite team and support them in a given league. The league is broken down into rounds and you can place a bet on each round.
Proper Studing Of The Teams
Before beginning to place your bet, it would be good to study about the totally different teams, the players and the strong suits of every side. This will help you make better AFT odds predictions. Besides this, it helps in enjoying the game which is also fun when betting. Some of the more famous teams include Geelong, Sydney Swans, Richmond, Carlton ,Hawthorn, Melbourne, Brisbane Lions, Fremantle, Hawthorn, St Kilda, Essendon and West Coast.
Online Forums Can Help
Another means of enjoying your betting is by meeting and sharing with other followers in on-line AFT tips forums. The forums are fun as people share their predictions and support their choices. You can also get valuable tips from these forums on how to place a bet. You can also ask questions from your colleagues on anything to do with the league.
Starters Ought to Run Away From Big Risks
To benefit from the sport further, keep away from taking huge risks to begin with. Take some time before placing a bet on a team. Predict based on some research on the teams or based on the previous year’s performance. You can then keep watch on your AFT odds bet to see if you were lucky or unfortunate.
Warning on Gambling Addiction
Like every other betting and gambling sport, AFT could also get addictive and you could find yourself obsessed with the AFT odds and AFT tips. Gambling addiction is always associated with the nostalgic feeling of failure that keeps one coming back to recover or to prove a point to themselves. However, when participating in the sport, you should do it for fun and enjoy both losing and winning in your predictions. With this manner, you become obsessed with the betting.
When you’re prepared to place a bet on a match, there’s no better way than using the AFL betting internet site with the greatest odds and tips available, to make your wager.
On the net betting is a multi-million dollar industry, where punters gamble money on a lot of parts of a football match. The range can vary from just a few dollars to thousands – depending on the recognition of the teams, players and their position in the league tables. Announcing the odds is especially crucial to the customers, as the later the odds are released, potentially the greater the result to bet on.
These online betting internet sites are full of odds, tips and facts to make an informed decision, having studied the information published. Placing a bet is a relatively easy process along with the advantage of a number of deals and promotions for free bets and bonus payouts.
Betting results are dependant on many aspects, ranging from the standard score of the match, to the 1st Team to 25 Points, Half Time Leader, 1st Goal Scored, through to the more complicated bets of the Super Margin and the Method of the First Goal! Rules and regulations of the betting system are generally set out within the web pages of the online playing site, but these too take some figuring out, as some areas cover Extra Time, where as other gambles do not, or should the bet type not be concluded, then all bets are returned.
Grand Final betting odds and tips are the culmination of the season’s games. There is incredible anxiety and pleasure as the whistle is blown for the start of play. Betting can even be placed right up to the last moment – depending on the site, taking into account the feasible delay or interruption of word wide web connections.
Successful teams, individuals, scores, results and bets are displayed on the blog site and updated frequently to keep the clients in touch with the most up-to-date tendencies and development, encouraging continued revisits to the website.
The origins of the Australian Football League (AFL) can be traced back to 1896 when 8 teams decided to split from the Victorian Football Association (VFA) to form the Victorian Football League (VFL). The VFA had been formed in 1877 but organised Australian Rules Football had been played in Victoria long before that with the first documented game taking place in August 1858 between Scotch College and Melbourne Grammar.
In 1897 Collingwood, Carlton, Essendon, Fitzroy, Geelong, Melbourne, St Kilda and South
Melbourne contested the first VFL season with Essendon winning the first premiership.
St Kilda struggled in the new league losing their first 48 games before finally breaking through in the 1st round of the 1900 season defeating Melbourne by 1 point. The game finished with the
scores deadlocked on 68 points apiece but St Kilda successfully argued that one of Melbourne’s
points had been scored after the three-quarter time bell so the game was awarded to St Kilda.
Success for the Saints was short-lived though with St Kilda losing their remaining 13 games in
1900 and their first 12 games in 1901 before posting another victory.
Round 1 of 1903 saw Geelong defeat St Kilda by 50 points meaning that St Kilda had managed to win only 2 of their first 100 League games. But by round 6 that same year something had changed. St Kilda started winning and finished the year in 5th position on the ladder with 6 wins just missing out on the Final Four.
In 1908 Richmond and University joined the VFL. Both teams were immediately competitive.
Richmond winning their first League match against Melbourne then going on to complete the
season with 6 victories. University had to wait until round 2 to record their first win when they
defeated fellow newcomer Richmond. They finished the season in 6th place with 8 wins.
By 1912 University were in decline. They only won 1 game that year against St Kilda and were
unable to record a victory in either of the following two seasons. Struggling to attract players,
University disbanded before the start of the 1915 season having lost their final 51 games.
University was the first VFL team to feel the pressure of players joining the forces fighting in WWI.
The 1916 season saw Essendon, Geelong, Melbourne, St Kilda and South Melbourne go into
recess. With just four remaining in the League, Fitzroy achieved the unusual distinction of
finishing last yet under the Final Four system they competed in the finals and won the
premiership.
Geelong and South Melbourne rejoined the League in 1917 with St Kilda and Essendon coming
back the following season. Melbourne returned to the League in 1919 after the war had finished.
The VFL expanded to 12 teams in 1925 when North Melbourne, Footscray and Hawthorn joined.
The newcomers filled the bottom three spots on the 1925 ladder recording 5, 4 and 3 wins
respectively.
The late 1920s were dominated by Collingwood. Runners-up in 1925 and 1926, they won 4
premierships in a row from1927-30 losing just 10 games along the way. They were a machine,
propelling their prolific full-forward Gordon Coventry to a 1,299 goal career.
Collingwood’s four premierships in a row remained unchallenged until the 1950s. Melbourne were runners-up in 1954, when Footscray won their first premiership, before a run of 3 premierships in 55, 56 and 57. Fate pitched them against Collingwood in the 1958 Grand Final. Collingwood won by 3 goals ensuring their record remained unequalled. Melbourne won the 1959 and 1960 premierships making it five flags from their seven consecutive Grand Final appearances.
Collingwood again featured when St Kilda won the premiership in 1966 by a solitary point becoming the last of the original 8 VFL teams to win a flag. The 1972 season saw the number of teams playing in the finals increased from 4 to 5 with the introduction of the McIntyre Final Five system. This allowed an extra two matches to be played during the 4 week duration of the finals bringing additional gate receipts to the League. For the following decade, despite the extra money from finals, several VFL teams felt the pinch financially. The VFL were eyeing expansion into Sydney, Australia’s biggest city. But with a preference for Rugby League rather than Australian Rules Football breaking into the Sydney sports market would not be easy. With VFL encouragement, South Melbourne relocated to Sydney during the 1981 post-season and became the Sydney Swans starting and unparalleled period of change for the VFL.
The VFL expanded into Western Australian and Queensland with the inclusion of newly formed teams, the West Coast Eagles and the Brisbane Bears. These new teams both won their first games. Brisbane defeating North Melbourne at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) with West Coast beat Richmond at Subiaco. The Bears finished the year 13th with 6 wins while the Eagles were 8th with 11 wins.
With three teams based outside Victoria the VFL was renamed the Australian Football League (AFL) in 1990. Towards the end of that year the most successful South Australian team, Port Adelaide, made a bold bid to join the AFL. Their bid was thwarted when the South Australian League (SANFL) formed the Adelaide Crows who were accepted into the AFL expanding the competition to all five Australian mainland States.
The Crows hit the competition with a bang in the first round of 1991 beating Hawthorn by 86 points at Football Park but finished the season in 9th place with 10 wins.
The 1991 season also saw the expansion of the Finals system to a Final Six. Also devised by McIntyre, the Final Six had it’s problems. It was tweaked in 1992 when West Coast became the first non-Victorian team to win the premiership although with the Brisbane Bears Reserves winning the premiership in the curtain-raiser it could be argued that Brisbane holds that honour. In any case, the Eagles were the first non-Victorian team to win a senior flag and by 1994 when they added a second one, the Final Six system had been replaced by a Final Eight. With only 15 teams in the League, a Final Eight meant more teams made the finals than missed out. That was rectified in 1995 the Fremantle Dockers became the second Western Australian team to join the AFL. Freo lost their first two games before breaking through in round 3 against Fitzroy at the Western Oval. They finished the year with 8 wins in 13th
place.
1996 marked the 100th season of VFL/AFL football. The AFL celebrated the entire season as its centenary and scheduled a series of re-enactment games in round 7 where teams wore replica uniforms from the 1890s. Over 75,000 people saw Essendon defeat Geelong in the first game of that round at the MCG on a Wednesday night. Two days later more than 70,000 fans again made there way to the MCG to watch St Kilda defeat Collingwood.
Cynics suggest the AFL celebrated the centenary a year early because Fitzroy, one of the foundation teams, were in such financial trouble that they would not see the season out. It was no surprise when in July 1996 it was announced that Fitzroy would merge with another team. The expected partner was North Melbourne but when the announcement was made it was the Brisbane Bears who were the other team. Fitzroy and the Bears played out the 1996 season
before forming the Brisbane Lions for the 1997 season. Melbourne would have merged with Hawthorn that same year it had not been rejected by the members of both clubs at emotion charged meetings. North Melbourne went on to win the Grand Final against Sydney earning a gold premiership cup to mark the Centenary. To maintain 16 teams, Port Adelaide Power were admitted to the AFL in 1997. The Power were separate from the powerful SANFL team the Port Adelaide Magpies but they claimed a shared history with both teams based a Alberton Oval. Port Adelaide lost their first two games in 1997 to Collingwood and Essendon before defeating Geelong in round 3 at Football Park in Adelaide. Brisbane Lions also lost in round 1 but rebounded in round 2 defeating St Kilda by 97 points in their first home game at the Gabba. Port and the Lions fought out 8th spot on the ladder each having 10 wins and a draw. Brisbane played in the finals due to their superior percentage. Perhaps inspired by the inclusion of their cross-town rivals, Adelaide won their first premiership in 1997. They went back-to-back winning again in 1998.
The finals system was changed again in 2000. The number of teams remained at 8 but the AFL did not want the match-ups from week one to be repeated in week 3. The changes brought more uncertainty and complexity to the finals match-ups but at this stage remains the AFL’s preferred system.
The early 21st century belonged to the non-Victorian clubs. Brisbane won 3 flags in a row in 2001, 02 and 03 before falling to Port Adelaide in 2004 leaving Collingwood’s 4-in-a-row untouched. The Sydney Swans won the premiership in 2005 breaking a 72 year drought since South Melbourne had won in 1933.
The future of the AFL looks as interesting as the past. Victorian teams with exciting squads such
as St Kilda and Geelong are pushing for the premiership while Brisbane, Adelaide and West
Coast continue to look strong. Fremantle remains the only team not to have won a flag but no
doubt their time will come.
The origins of the Australian Football League (AFL) can be traced back to 1896 when 8 teams decided to split from the Victorian Football Association (VFA) to form the Victorian Football League (VFL). The VFA had been formed in 1877 but organised Australian Rules Football had been played in Victoria long before that with the first documented game taking place in August 1858 between Scotch College and Melbourne Grammar. In 1897 Collingwood, Carlton, Essendon, Fitzroy, Geelong, Melbourne, St Kilda and South Melbourne contested the first VFL season with Essendon winning the first premiership.
St Kilda struggled in the new league losing their first 48 games before finally breaking through in the 1st round of the 1900 season defeating Melbourne by 1 point. The game finished with the scores deadlocked on 68 points apiece but St Kilda successfully argued that one of Melbourne’s points had been scored after the three-quarter time bell so the game was awarded to St Kilda. Success for the Saints was short-lived though with St Kilda losing their remaining 13 games in 1900 and their first 12 games in 1901 before posting another victory.
Round 1 of 1903 saw Geelong defeat St Kilda by 50 points meaning that St Kilda had managed to win only 2 of their first 100 League games. But by round 6 that same year something had changed. St Kilda started winning and finished the year in 5th position on the ladder with 6 wins just missing out on the Final Four.
In 1908 Richmond and University joined the VFL. Both teams were immediately competitive. Richmond winning their first League match against Melbourne then going on to complete the season with 6 victories. University had to wait until round 2 to record their first win when they defeated fellow newcomer Richmond. They finished the season in 6th place with 8 wins.
By 1912 University were in decline. They only won 1 game that year against St Kilda and were unable to record a victory in either of the following two seasons. Struggling to attract players, University disbanded before the start of the 1915 season having lost their final 51 games. University was the first VFL team to feel the pressure of players joining the forces fighting in WWI. The 1916 season saw Essendon, Geelong, Melbourne, St Kilda and South Melbourne go into recess. With just four teams remaining in the League, Fitzroy achieved the unusual distinction of finishing last yet under the Final Four system they competed in the finals and won the premiership. Geelong and South Melbourne rejoined the League in 1917 with St Kilda and Essendon coming back the following season. Melbourne returned to the League in 1919 after the war had finished. The VFL expanded to 12 teams in 1925 when North Melbourne, Footscray and Hawthorn joined. The newcomers filled the bottom three spots on the 1925 ladder recording 5, 4 and 3 wins respectively. The late 1920s were dominated by Collingwood. Runners-up in 1925 and 1926, they won 4 premierships in a row from1927-30 losing just 10 games along the way. They were a machine, propelling their prolific full-forward Gordon Coventry to a 1,299 goal career.
Collingwood’s four premierships in a row remained unchallenged until the 1950s. Melbourne were runners-up in 1954, when Footscray won their first premiership, before a run of 3 premierships in 55, 56 and 57. Fate pitched them against Collingwood in the 1958 Grand Final. Collingwood won by 3 goals ensuring their record remained unequalled. Melbourne won the 1959 and 1960 premierships making it five flags from their seven consecutive Grand Final appearances.
Collingwood again featured when St Kilda won the premiership in 1966 by a solitary point becoming the last of the original 8 VFL teams to win a flag. The 1972 season saw the number of teams playing in the finals increased from 4 to 5 with the introduction of the McIntyre Final Five system. This allowed an extra two matches to be played during the 4 week duration of the finals bringing additional gate receipts to the League. For the following decade, despite the extra money from finals, several VFL teams felt the pinch financially. The VFL were eyeing expansion into Sydney, Australia’s biggest city. But with a preference for Rugby League rather than Australian Rules Football breaking into the Sydney sports market would not be easy. With VFL encouragement, South Melbourne relocated to Sydney during the 1981 post-season and became the Sydney Swans starting and unparalleled period of change for the VFL.
The VFL expanded into Western Australian and Queensland with the inclusion of newly formed teams, the West Coast Eagles and the Brisbane Bears. These new teams both won their first games. Brisbane defeating North Melbourne at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) with West Coast beat Richmond at Subiaco. The Bears finished the year 13th with 6 wins while the Eagles were 8th with 11 wins.
With three teams based outside Victoria the VFL was renamed the Australian Football League (AFL) in 1990. Towards the end of that year the most successful South Australian team, Port Adelaide, made a bold bid to join the AFL. Their bid was thwarted when the South Australian League (SANFL) formed the Adelaide Crows who were accepted into the AFL expanding the competition to all five Australian mainland States.
The Crows hit the competition with a bang in the first round of 1991 beating Hawthorn by 86 points at Football Park but finished the season in 9th place with 10 wins.
The 1991 season also saw the expansion of the Finals system to a Final Six. Also devised by McIntyre, the Final Six had it’s problems. It was tweaked in 1992 when West Coast became the first non-Victorian team to win the premiership although with the Brisbane Bears Reserves winning the premiership in the curtain-raiser it could be argued that Brisbane holds that honour. In any case, the Eagles were the first non-Victorian team to win a senior flag and by 1994 when they added a second one, the Final Six system had been replaced by a Final Eight. With only 15 teams in the League, a Final Eight meant more teams made the finals than missed out. That was rectified in 1995 the Fremantle Dockers became the second Western Australian team to join the AFL. Freo lost their first two games before breaking through in round 3 against Fitzroy at the Western Oval. They finished the year with 8 wins in 13th place.
1996 marked the 100th season of VFL/AFL football. The AFL celebrated the entire season as its centenary and scheduled a series of re-enactment games in round 7 where teams wore replica uniforms from the 1890s. Over 75,000 people saw Essendon defeat Geelong in the first game of that round at the MCG on a Wednesday night. Two days later more than 70,000 fans again made there way to the MCG to watch St Kilda defeat Collingwood.
Cynics suggest the AFL celebrated the centenary a year early because Fitzroy, one of the foundation teams, were in such financial trouble that they would not see the season out. It was no surprise when in July 1996 it was announced that Fitzroy would merge with another team. The expected partner was North Melbourne but when the announcement was made it was the Brisbane Bears who were the other team. Fitzroy and the Bears played out the 1996 season before forming the Brisbane Lions for the 1997 season. Melbourne would have merged with Hawthorn that same year it had not been rejected by the members of both clubs at emotion charged meetings. North Melbourne went on to win the Grand Final against Sydney earning a gold premiership cup to mark the Centenary. To maintain 16 teams, Port Adelaide Power were admitted to the AFL in 1997. The Power were separate from the powerful SANFL team the Port Adelaide Magpies but they claimed a shared history with both teams based a Alberton Oval. Port Adelaide lost their first two games in 1997 to Collingwood and Essendon before defeating Geelong in round 3 at Football Park in Adelaide. Brisbane Lions also lost in round 1 but rebounded in round 2 defeating St Kilda by 97 points in their first home game at the Gabba. Port and the Lions fought out 8th spot on the ladder each having 10 wins and a draw. Brisbane played in the finals due to their superior percentage. Perhaps inspired by the inclusion of their cross-town rivals, Adelaide won their first premiership in 1997. They went back-to-back winning again in 1998.
The finals system was changed again in 2000. The number of teams remained at 8 but the AFL did not want the match-ups from week one to be repeated in week 3. The changes brought more uncertainty and complexity to the finals match-ups but at this stage remains the AFL’s preferred system.
The early 21st century belonged to the non-Victorian clubs. Brisbane won 3 flags in a row in 2001, 02 and 03 before falling to Port Adelaide in 2004 leaving Collingwood’s 4-in-a-row untouched. The Sydney Swans won the premiership in 2005 breaking a 72 year drought since South Melbourne had won in 1933.
The future of the AFL looks as interesting as the past. Victorian teams with exciting squads such as St Kilda and Geelong are pushing for the premiership while Brisbane, Adelaide and West Coast continue to look strong. Fremantle remains the only team not to have won a flag but no doubt their time will come.
For more information visit Rugby League Merchandise
Australian Football Players (AFP) is pleased to announce the signing of a Consulting Agreement with sports management company Hartwell Intergrated Business International (HiBi). This agreement will expose players represented by the HiBi company to Australian and asian clubs and expose AFP players to clubs in Europe and the MLS (USA). This new partnership places AFP in a position to continue building lasting business relationships and exchange important information with HiBi. HARTWELL Integrated Business International (HiBi) Sports Division operates a world wide agency with a network of global contacts supported by first-rate professionals. HiBi benefits from the use of satellite offices to service is clients worldwide. HiBi is grounded in principle and integrity with a vision to make a difference. We have been serving the Sports World since 2000.
The Goal of HiBi is to manage, assist, and advise athletes, football (soccer) players, coaches and to provided clubs with personalized services to help them reach the next level of success.
At HiBi Sports Division, our goal is to provide you with courteous and expedient professional service with a high caliber. Whether you need a club, an athlete, a spoke person or marketing program HiBi have what you need.Browsing our Web site can help you learn more about Hartwell Integrated Business International Sports Division. Do read our Informative section “Ask the Agent” for more exciting information.
MIchael HARTWELLEntrepreneur and Founder of HiBi ,FIFA Player Agent.
Michael studied International and Corporate Law, and obtain knowledge of International Trade and working as a certified FIFA Players’ agent (www.FIFA.com). He has a solid track record in offering a top quality results and is always been active in the Business World of Sports, Marketing and Event management. After his sports career was curtailed by a severe injury he moves into Sports Business Marketing. Having an extensive international knowledge of contract negotiation, equipment deals and vast international contacts. HiBi Sports Division carried a worldwide representation for Sports Personalities, Sports Marketing, and Event management. He is fluent in English and speaks French and Spanish and presently learning Mandarin. HiBi Values.
Leadership: At HARTWELL Integrated Business Int’l Sports Division, you will get the quality and service you expect from a Leader. Our company is vigilant in our clients’ needs and satisfies them through new opportunities created in the market. You can rest assured that, HIBI Sports Division will be a driving force behind you.Teamwork: The Athletes career is being handed in a high stake and a fast pace of progress. One mistake or injury can ruin their careers. The odds to make it after their career is over is very little. That’s where HiBi Sports Division comes into play! We are here to stand next to our athletes. HiBi is ready to fight, work day and night and go to war for every single one of his clients. In return, HiBi ask for there loyalty. HiBi can give everything to bring you to the next level of success. We make it our responsibility to know you. We work closely with you to ensure that the solutions we provide are tailored to meet your unique needs and challenges. We are committed to your success.
Customer Relations: At HARTWELL Integrated Business Int’l Sports Division, prioritize the satisfaction of their Clients. We’re grounded in our principle, integrity and a vision to make a difference. You are important to us and you can expect us to go an extra mile for you. We will be negotiating the best possible contracts and place you in a setting that are not only comfortable, but will enable you to excel at your craft.
Sergio Garcia is the Director of Australian Football Players, Australia’s first website and business devoted to promoting young, talented, football players to professional football clubs and players agents world wide. http://www.australianfootballplayers.com.au
Article from articlesbase.com
Our online poll in 2008 indicated Australian players wanted to trial and play their football in Europe, in particular the English Premier League. We did some research to locate where Australian football players were based. The results may surprise you. Our results are based on findings for the 2008 season.
Scotland : 10 players : Ireland : 3 players : England : 50 players : Spain : 1 player : Norway : 3 players : Denmark : 3 players : Holland : 6 players : Poland : 1 player : Germany : 9 players : Switzerland : 2 players : Croatia : 2 players : Hungary : 2 players : Italy : 7 players: Servia : 1 player : Macedonia : 1 player: Greece : 3 players : Cyprus : 1 player : Turkey : 3 players : Romania : 1 player : Georgia : 1 player: Japan : 4 players : China : 1 player : Malaysia : 1 player : USA : 6 players.
It is worth noting that of the 50 Australian football players, playing in England, only 23 of the players were involved in the English Premier League, 27 playing in the lower tiers and 5 of the 50 players were playing in the sixth tier in England.
For many young Australian born players the “rest of the world” may be their only way of playing in the English Premier League due to new FA (Football Association) and FIFA regualtions regarding foreign players signing contracts in England coming from Australia.
Sergio Garcia is the Director of Australian Football Players, Australia’s first website and business devoted to promoting young, talented, football players to professional football clubs and players agents world wide. http://www.australianfootballplayers.com.au
Article from articlesbase.com
We are pleased to announce our new partnership. Train and Play the Italian Way
Australian Football Players is pleased to announce a unique partnership with Italy’s Ascoli Soccer Academy. This partnership will not only forge relationships between Australian Football Players and Italian football clubs like Ascoli Calcio 1898 but we are now able to offer Australian players and teams the opportunity to travel to Italy and participate in Camps, Trials and Year Long Soccer Courses. Ascoli Soccer Academy and Ascoli Calcio 1898 technical staff conduct trials both in Italy and abroad. We hope to bring both Academy and Club to Australia in the near future to conduct trials.
The Italian Football Academy (IFA)- Ascoli Soccer Academy has brought together the experience of its’ own technical staff and the experience acquired from the Perugia Football Club’s coaching staff to create a unique developmental institution. Australian Football Players has now joined Ascoli Soccer Academy in a consolidated effort to bring advanced player and coach education to local Australian clubs. Australian Football Players and Ascoli Soccer Academy have identical philosophies which clearly put an emphasis on structured and methodical football education. Australian Football Players, as the Australian based affiliate, will work closely on a yearly basis with the academy to identify quality players and possibly fill its’ ranks in the Italian professional league. Australian Football Players will also provide learning opportunities for youth coaches as the demand for “higher learning” continuous to increase. The Ascoli Soccer Academy technical organization chart consists of 80 observers and 20 supervisors distributed along the national territory, all of them coming from multi-year professional experiences.
Every football season Ascoli Soccer Academy staff are required to attend affiliated team games and try-outs as part of a monitoring process impacting over 16000 young players per year. The goal is to identify and assess qualified players to possibly join other professional youth players in the Italian 1st Division (Serie “A”, “B” or C).
The Italian Football Academy (IFA) has consolidated the experience developed by its own technical staff and the experience acquired from the Perugia Football Club’s technical staff in the nearly 10 year long co-operation.In IFA we like to stress the idea of making football scouting, education and player’s improvement as a unique and whole concept of the company mission. Further to this we have created a wide network of affiliated teams, both national and international, plus many observers coordinated by local areas and all coming from direct past experiences in the world of soccer.The results of this complex and organized activity takes us to identifying the best players who can then be selected to join professional youth players of Italian Serie A, B or C championships. Moreover, at the end of each sport season, players chosen by IFA are primarily selected to join IFA’s junior national teams main partner such as Ascoli Calcio 1898.The IFA project was born on the wake of Perugia soccer Club which, even if excluded last 2005 from the professional chanpionship, have left talented sport managers heritage to increase new teams fortunes. And this is what our staff does right today.IFA and Ascoli Calcio 1898 co-share the mentality and carried out the idea of Ascoli Soccer Academy. Ascoli Soccer Academy unique target is to enrich Ascoli’s youth teams and, possibly after a while, the main professional team.Inside Ascoli Soccer Academy project a great importance is given to international aspects. In fact our management is continuously “on the road” monitoring and analyzing the practise of the game even in those countries where football is still not very popular. Activities such as Camps or Year Long Soccer Course normally host multi-cultural applicants, but we invite you to take a look to the proper web section for these.IFA has its main headquarter in Perugia, where we benefit of qualified and experienced structures such as the Convitto Nazionale “Principe di Napoli” in Assisi, the prestigious “University for Foreigners of Perugia” and all the sport partners we work with since many years so far. Since last year we have settled also into Ascoli Calcio’s main headquarter in Ascoli. This new branch and the IFA’s staff operating by there work in order to facilitate co-operation and fulfil any technical and organizational requirement. By creating this new branch we will also be able to maximize the co-operation with all national and international affiliated clubs.
For further information for Australian players, clubs and teams, please contact Australian Football Players through our website www.australianfootballplayers.com.au or call Sergio Garcia direct on +61 2 414 997 205.
Sergio Garcia is the Director of Australian Football Players, Australia’s first website and business devoted to promoting young, talented, football players to professional football clubs and players agents world wide. http://www.australianfootballplayers.com.au
Article from articlesbase.com
Australian Football Players (AFP) is pleased to announce the signing of a Consulting Agreement with sports management company Hartwell Intergrated Business International (HiBi). This agreement will expose players represented by the HiBi company to Australian and asian clubs and expose AFP players to clubs in Europe and the MLS (USA). This new partnership places AFP in a position to continue building lasting business relationships and exchange important information with HiBi. HARTWELL Integrated Business International (HiBi) Sports Division operates a world wide agency with a network of global contacts supported by first-rate professionals. HiBi benefits from the use of satellite offices to service is clients worldwide. HiBi is grounded in principle and integrity with a vision to make a difference. We have been serving the Sports World since 2000.
The Goal of HiBi is to manage, assist, and advise athletes, football (soccer) players, coaches and to provided clubs with personalized services to help them reach the next level of success.
At HiBi Sports Division, our goal is to provide you with courteous and expedient professional service with a high caliber. Whether you need a club, an athlete, a spoke person or marketing program HiBi have what you need.Browsing our Web site can help you learn more about Hartwell Integrated Business International Sports Division. Do read our Informative section “Ask the Agent” for more exciting information.
MIchael HARTWELLEntrepreneur and Founder of HiBi ,FIFA Player Agent.
Michael studied International and Corporate Law, and obtain knowledge of International Trade and working as a certified FIFA Players’ agent (www.FIFA.com). He has a solid track record in offering a top quality results and is always been active in the Business World of Sports, Marketing and Event management. After his sports career was curtailed by a severe injury he moves into Sports Business Marketing. Having an extensive international knowledge of contract negotiation, equipment deals and vast international contacts. HiBi Sports Division carried a worldwide representation for Sports Personalities, Sports Marketing, and Event management. He is fluent in English and speaks French and Spanish and presently learning Mandarin. HiBi Values.
Leadership: At HARTWELL Integrated Business Int’l Sports Division, you will get the quality and service you expect from a Leader. Our company is vigilant in our clients’ needs and satisfies them through new opportunities created in the market. You can rest assured that, HIBI Sports Division will be a driving force behind you.Teamwork: The Athletes career is being handed in a high stake and a fast pace of progress. One mistake or injury can ruin their careers. The odds to make it after their career is over is very little. That’s where HiBi Sports Division comes into play! We are here to stand next to our athletes. HiBi is ready to fight, work day and night and go to war for every single one of his clients. In return, HiBi ask for there loyalty. HiBi can give everything to bring you to the next level of success. We make it our responsibility to know you. We work closely with you to ensure that the solutions we provide are tailored to meet your unique needs and challenges. We are committed to your success.
Customer Relations: At HARTWELL Integrated Business Int’l Sports Division, prioritize the satisfaction of their Clients. We’re grounded in our principle, integrity and a vision to make a difference. You are important to us and you can expect us to go an extra mile for you. We will be negotiating the best possible contracts and place you in a setting that are not only comfortable, but will enable you to excel at your craft.
We are pleased to announce our new partnership. Train and Play the Italian Way
Australian Football Players is pleased to announce a unique partnership with Italy’s Ascoli Soccer Academy. This partnership will not only forge relationships between Australian Football Players and Italian football clubs like Ascoli Calcio 1898 but we are now able to offer Australian players and teams the opportunity to travel to Italy and participate in Camps, Trials and Year Long Soccer Courses. Ascoli Soccer Academy and Ascoli Calcio 1898 technical staff conduct trials both in Italy and abroad. We hope to bring both Academy and Club to Australia in the near future to conduct trials.
The Italian Football Academy (IFA)- Ascoli Soccer Academy has brought together the experience of its’ own technical staff and the experience acquired from the Perugia Football Club’s coaching staff to create a unique developmental institution. Australian Football Players has now joined Ascoli Soccer Academy in a consolidated effort to bring advanced player and coach education to local Australian clubs. Australian Football Players and Ascoli Soccer Academy have identical philosophies which clearly put an emphasis on structured and methodical football education. Australian Football Players, as the Australian based affiliate, will work closely on a yearly basis with the academy to identify quality players and possibly fill its’ ranks in the Italian professional league. Australian Football Players will also provide learning opportunities for youth coaches as the demand for “higher learning” continuous to increase. The Ascoli Soccer Academy technical organization chart consists of 80 observers and 20 supervisors distributed along the national territory, all of them coming from multi-year professional experiences.
Every football season Ascoli Soccer Academy staff are required to attend affiliated team games and try-outs as part of a monitoring process impacting over 16000 young players per year. The goal is to identify and assess qualified players to possibly join other professional youth players in the Italian 1st Division (Serie “A”, “B” or C).
The Italian Football Academy (IFA) has consolidated the experience developed by its own technical staff and the experience acquired from the Perugia Football Club’s technical staff in the nearly 10 year long co-operation.In IFA we like to stress the idea of making football scouting, education and player’s improvement as a unique and whole concept of the company mission. Further to this we have created a wide network of affiliated teams, both national and international, plus many observers coordinated by local areas and all coming from direct past experiences in the world of soccer.The results of this complex and organized activity takes us to identifying the best players who can then be selected to join professional youth players of Italian Serie A, B or C championships. Moreover, at the end of each sport season, players chosen by IFA are primarily selected to join IFA’s junior national teams main partner such as Ascoli Calcio 1898.The IFA project was born on the wake of Perugia soccer Club which, even if excluded last 2005 from the professional chanpionship, have left talented sport managers heritage to increase new teams fortunes. And this is what our staff does right today.IFA and Ascoli Calcio 1898 co-share the mentality and carried out the idea of Ascoli Soccer Academy. Ascoli Soccer Academy unique target is to enrich Ascoli’s youth teams and, possibly after a while, the main professional team.Inside Ascoli Soccer Academy project a great importance is given to international aspects. In fact our management is continuously “on the road” monitoring and analyzing the practise of the game even in those countries where football is still not very popular. Activities such as Camps or Year Long Soccer Course normally host multi-cultural applicants, but we invite you to take a look to the proper web section for these.IFA has its main headquarter in Perugia, where we benefit of qualified and experienced structures such as the Convitto Nazionale “Principe di Napoli” in Assisi, the prestigious “University for Foreigners of Perugia” and all the sport partners we work with since many years so far. Since last year we have settled also into Ascoli Calcio’s main headquarter in Ascoli. This new branch and the IFA’s staff operating by there work in order to facilitate co-operation and fulfil any technical and organizational requirement. By creating this new branch we will also be able to maximize the co-operation with all national and international affiliated clubs.
For further information for Australian players, clubs and teams, please contact Australian Football Players through our website www.australianfootballplayers.com.au or call Sergio Garcia direct on +61 2 414 997 205.