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Post by bertokabayoman on Oct 21, 2012 22:54:23 GMT 8
Sorry loss for our U19.. Could have been more if hasn't been for the NT Captain GK Inna Palacios and her Super Saves. Our Attack was predictable, but sometimes when they get through either they aren't clinical enough or it was stopped by the opposing GK. Indeed Taipei key players shined here.. #13 and #12 dictating the play. #12 Her goal i don' know if she meant that, but if it was, that was a really superb goal from at least 25 yards, its Curling and then lobbed at the top of the GK who caught off the line, really hard to save. Good fight for the Girls.. If the women's league will be establish, then i'm sure the Girls will improve dramatically, i seeing lot of potential w/ our U19, I know they can be a better team and player.
NOTABLE: Saw Cristy Ramos wearing an AFC official Shirt.. She was talking to a japanese afc official and going back and forth at the VIP room in the 1st match. Dunno what her job there, but that's the first time i saw her in the stadium.
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Post by Usapang Football on Oct 23, 2012 4:47:04 GMT 8
Myanmar blasts Phl lady booters By Olmin Leyba (The Philippine Star) Updated October 21, 2012 MANILA, Philippines - Myanmar pounced on the huge gap in the Philippines’ defense to hack out a 4-0 triumph and book a spot in the next stage of the AFC U-19 Women’s Championship Qualifiers Friday night at the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium. Forward Nilar Win came through with a brace as Myanmar posted its second straight victory for a leading six points in Group C of the Qualification Round 1, already assured of a berth in Qualification Round 2 with still one game to go in the Manila qualifiers (against lowly Hong Kong today). The Burmese footballers sent the host Filipinas (three points on a win and a loss) to a must-win situation against Chinese Taipei (also three points on one win and one loss) at 6 p.m. today. The hosts need no less than a victory to salvage a place in the second round alongside Myanmar and seeded teams Thailand and Vietnam. On the other hand, the Taiwanese need just a draw to advance to the next round on goal difference. “We have to admit, Myanmar is the more technically advanced team and they have more experience,” said Phl midfielder Camille Rodriguez. “But we showed a lot of heart out there, considering that most of the girls are on their first time to play internationally.” Taking advantage of the Filipinas’ disorganized defense that left them open to attack, Myanmar fired 17 shots that were on target. In contrast, the Phl U-19 could only launch seven attempts, two of them on target, stymied by weak transition from defense to attack against Myanmar’s disciplined and compact defending. “We need more finishing, aggressiveness and probably discipline in defense,” said assistant coach Franklin Cacacho. Nilar Win broke the ice in the 18th from the left side when she curved her free kick over Phl’s defensive wall and into the goal line to stun the home team. Myanmar resumed scoring in the second half, with May making the Phl backline pay for a failed clearance in the 60th, and Win flicking it past Phl keeper and captain Inna Palacios about 60 seconds later, for her second goal of the tourney. Nilar capped her stellar play by making another goal-scoring free-kick, this time at the top of the box at the 85th. Despite the loss, Phl is optimistic going to the pivotal match against the Taiwanese, who blanked Hong Kong in Friday’s other game, 5-0. “Chinese Taipei is not much of a threat. They are tactically disciplined but technically, not that much. Our girls are both technically and tactically disciplined,” Cacacho said. www.philstar.com/sportsarticle.aspx?articleid=861805&publicationsubcategoryid=69---------------------------------------------------------- Phl falls as Myanmar advances in AFC U19 women's championship By Alder Almo (philstar.com) Updated October 20, 2012 MANILA, Philippines – Myanmar blanked Philippines, 4-0, to advance in the second round of the 2013 Asian Football Confederation Under-19 Women’s Championship qualifiers Friday night at the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium. The loss put the Pinay booters in a do-or-die match against Chinese Taipei tomorrow (Sunday) for the last ticket to the second round to be played in Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam this December. Myanmar striker Nilar Win opened the scoring act when her free kick got past the Philippines’ defensive wall in the 18th minute. With the Philippines scrambling for the equalizer, Myanmar, on the other side, went for the kill with three more goals capped off by another Win free kick in the 85th minute. Team skipper and goalie Inna Palacios saved the Philippine side from bigger disaster by saving 13 of the 17 Myanmar attempts on target. The Philippines, which opened the tournament with a 2-nil victory over Hong Kong last Wednesday, could not take advantage of its scoring chances to fall to 1-1 (win-loss) card, tied with Chinese Taipei. Earlier in the first match, Chinese Taipei set up the stage for the do-or-die Sunday clash against the host by thumping Hong Kong, 5-0, in this tournament serving as qualifiers to next year’s AFC U-19 Championships where three slots in the FIFA U-20 World Cup are at stake.
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Post by Usapang Football on Oct 23, 2012 4:48:33 GMT 8
Chinese Taipei ousts Phl in AFC U-19 women's qualifiers By Alder Almo (philstar.com) Updated October 22, 2012 02:28 PM
MANILA, Philippines – The Pinay booters bowed out of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) U-19 Women’s Championships qualifiers after a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to Chinese Taipei Sunday night at the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium.
Needing a win to overtake Chinese Taipei and book the remaining Group C slot in the second round in Vietnam this December, the Philippines had a big defensive breakdown 10 minutes before halftime that cost the match.
An unmarked Pan Yen-Hsin scored a looping goal that was enough to tow the Chinese Taipei to the second round along with Myanmar, which swept the competitions with an 8-0 blanking of Hong Kong in the first match.
Despite repeated attempts, the Philippine failed to penetrate the Chinese Taipei’s solid defense to bow out of the competitions with one win against two setbacks. The Pinay booters’ lone victory came at the expense of the winless Hong Kong in the opener, 2-0.
Chinese Taipei coach Ju Wen-Bin lauded the Philipppine team’s effort.
“What made our team win were [ball] control, action and play. We set the bar to three goals. The Philippine team played very well. They are becoming a strong team.”,” said Wen-Bin, who was the assistant coach of the Chinese Taipei U-19 squad that placed second to Japan in the AFC Women’s Championships in 2002 in India.
The Philippines, meanwhile, will next host the AFC U-16 Women’s Championships qualifiers from Nov. 7-11 this year also in the same venue. The country’s U-16 team will be grouped with Thailand, Myanmar and Australia where the top two teams will advance in the next round.
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Post by Usapang Football on Oct 23, 2012 4:49:27 GMT 8
www.abs-cbnnews.com/sports/10/20/12/afc-u-19-ph-chinese-taipei-do-or-die-2ndMANILA, Philippines – Myanmar secured a spot at the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) U-19 Women’s Championships Qualifying Round 2 after a 4-0 upset over the Philippines on Friday at the Rizal Memorial Stadium in Manila. This forced the Philippines to a do-or-die battle against Chinese Taipei for the second slot on Sunday. In the 18th minute, forward Nilar Win’s free kick curved over the Philippine’s defensive wall and landed past the goal line for a 1-0 lead in the first half. Myanmar resumed goal scoring in the 60th minute when the Philippine backline failed to clear forward May Thu Kyaw’s strike off a cross from the right flank. A minute later, Myanmar midfielder Win Theingi Tun caught Philippine goal keeper and captain Inna Palacios unguarded and pushed in another goal. This pushed Myanmar’s lead to 3-0. The Philippine team showed fighting spirit with strikes by midfielders Camille Rodriguez Sara Castaneda, and substitute Cristina Delos Reyes, but none of their attempts found their way into the goal. Despite Palacios’ superb goal keeping, defensive errors led to a free kick at the top of the box, where forward Nilar Win replicated a free-kick goal in the 85th minute. At the final whistle, Despite the Philippines’ slight edge over Myanmar in ball possession, Myanmar tallied 17 attempts on target, 13 of which were saved by Palacios. Of the Philippines’ seven goal-scoring attempts, only two were on target. “Both teams played well, but we need more finishing, aggressiveness and discipline in defense”, said assistant coach Franklin “Kleng” Cacacho. “We had so many chances, but we just couldn’t finish”, added head coach Letecia “Buda” Bautista in a post match interview. Bautista is the first and only woman coach with a Class A coaching license issued by AFC-FIFA in the Philippines. The loss to Myanmar gives the Philippines a 1-1 win-loss record that puts the Filipinas in 3rd place of Group C. They are behind Chinese Taipei, who is ahead on goal difference. Both teams will face each other in a crucial match on Sunday at 6 p.m. to determine who will join Myanmar in the next AFC championships qualification round.
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Post by Usapang Football on Oct 23, 2012 5:11:35 GMT 8
ph.sports.yahoo.com/blogs/thepassionatefan/Gritty RP U19 Women’s Football team comes up just short vs Chinese Taipei By Bob Guerrero | The Passionate Fan – Sun, Oct 21, 2012 11:15 PM PHT The plucky Filipinas were beaten, but not bowed. The Philippines will just miss out on qualifying for the Asian Football Confederation U19 Women's Championship in December after dropping their last qualifying match to Chinese Taipei, 1-0 on Saturday night at the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium. Pan Yen-Hsin's goal in the 36th minute was the only score of the game. She spotted Philippines netminder Inna Palacios off her line and from the edge of the penalty area chipped the ball over the keeper's head and into the net. The goal spoiled an otherwise sensational day for Palacios, who made six saves throughout the match. Palacios is the DLSU keeper and the starting goalkeeper of the Malditas as well. Chinese Taipei will progress to AFC U19 Women's Championship in December along with Myanmar, who had earlier defeated the Philippines 4-0. The Filipinas had previously beaten Hong Kong 2-0 in the first play date of Group C last week. The Philippines started the game well, with a pair of free kicks on target by defender Regine Metillo, who hails from Bago City and also plays UAAP ball for DLSU. Both attempts were saved by Taipei keeper Pan Ting Yi. The visitors then seized the initiative with chances from Ting Chi and their outstanding left winger Chen Yi-Peng. In the 30th minute Chinese Taipei almost went ahead but UST booter Pearl Aguilar cleared the ball off the line to keep the score at 0-0. The Philippines nearly took the lead when Cristina de los Reyes fed Camille Rodriguez a great pass but the goalie came out bravely to snuff out the attack. After Chinese Taipei went ahead through Pan's strike, they pressed for a second goal, but twice Lai Wei Ju was frustrated by Palacios. In the second half Chinese Taipei sat back on defense, which made life difficult for the home side. Aguilar had a go in the 54th with a looping ball but goalkeeper Pan gathered it. Nine minutes later midfielder Sara Castaneda tried her luck from distance but her one-hopper was controlled by the keeper. With nine minutes to go Metillo reeled off another free kick attempt but it was just wide and high. The Philippine's coaching staff displayed a lack of situational awareness in injury time. With the team needing two goals to make it to the next round, the Pinays had back-to-back corner kicks. The visitors put all eleven players into the box to protect their lead, and yet the Philippines had five field players far from the box, three near the center circle, defending air. None of the players tried to enter the box, and neither did the coaching staff appear to exhort them to, unlike many in the crowd who loudly begged them to surge forward. Needless to say, the Filipinas in the box were unable to create a chance since they were outnumbered 5 to 11. The referee blew the whistle a few minutes later, sending Taipei into the next round, and reducing some of the Filipinas to tears. But the crowd of several hundred at Rizal Memorial nonetheless gave the girls a warm ovation. Striker Cristina de los Reyes, the UAAP Women's Rookie of the year from U.P., impressed many with her composure on the ball and incisive passing. De los Reyes scored one of the goals against Hong Kong along with Jean Bridgette Kadil, who scored from 30 yards out. "We put it all out there on the line," said de los Reyes. OTHER NOTES: Azkal Jason De Jong watched the game along with his girlfriend, Maldita Heather Cooke.... All four match officials were female, and the fourth official, Shiva Yari from Iran, wore a neck scarf along with her referee uniform.... Many of these ladies will see action in the UAAP, which kicks off in December this season.... Palacios had a great game with the gloves and her feet. Her goal kicks regularly reached the center circle.... The pitch at Rizal Memorial Football Stadium has matured and holds up to wear and tear very well. It was in great shape in spite of the fact that it was worn hard during the Peace Cup and this event. PFF President Nonong Araneta was at the game and he said that Ike Madamba, the gentleman who helps maintain the field, will be sent to Barotac Nuevo to help rehabilitate the plaza field their which has been run down for a while and which was recently badly affected by a Motocross event.
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Post by lumpia on Oct 23, 2013 0:07:14 GMT 8
Why doesn't the PFF use U19 Fil-Am players? The US National teams always rosters their best U17, U18, U21 and U23 teams for international competition.
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markilizer
UF Scout
Official Women's Football Scout
Posts: 290
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Post by markilizer on Oct 23, 2013 0:37:26 GMT 8
Olivia Schmitt, Camille Wilson, Sydney Pagador, Claire Lim, Sunshine Soriano, Morgan Brown, Kristyn Alonzo, Jillian Jamero, and Patricia Dull from the senior team are all eligible for the U19 Team.
I hope PFF and the national team coaches will consider using Fil-Ams to boost U19, U16, and U14 teams.
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Post by nogoal on Oct 23, 2013 6:01:22 GMT 8
Olivia Schmitt, Camille Wilson, Sydney Pagador, Claire Lim, Sunshine Soriano, Morgan Brown, Kristyn Alonzo, Jillian Jamero, and Patricia Dull from the senior team are all eligible for the U19 Team. I hope PFF and the national team coaches will consider using Fil-Ams to boost U19, U16, and U14 teams. I agree with Markilizer and Lumpia, The Malditas who have already played on the Sr team have pledge their loyalty to PFF and if eligible as a U19 player, should have been called in. Instead, the PFF Womens U19 YNT didn't get out of bracket play. If the Sr team wants future success, they must roster the BEST youth U16 and U19 national players. As the cluche goes, you reap what you sow. In the states womens youth national teams, they call up 2-3 of the best youngers to play up. For instance, the U17 US Womens YNT team called up 2 U15 players to participate in the U17 Concacaf qualifiers. This is how they groom potential future senior players.
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markilizer
UF Scout
Official Women's Football Scout
Posts: 290
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Post by markilizer on Oct 23, 2013 18:53:46 GMT 8
Jillian and Patricia are also eligible for the U16 right now.
I definitely think they need to strengthen the U19, U16, and U14 teams. Even if they set a cap of only 4 or 5 fil-foreign players per roster (for Youth NTs), they should consider it.
We hold training camps quarterly in California and we see a lot of good players at all age-groups.
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Post by wilsonphotos on Nov 10, 2013 0:59:18 GMT 8
Why doesn't the PFF use U19 Fil-Am players? The US National teams always rosters their best U17, U18, U21 and U23 teams for international competition. Lumpia, you're looking at a 1 year old post. The 2012 AFC U19 qualifiers were AFC held just before the first US camp of the Malditas. That is why there were no "bagets" on that team. As Markilizer mentioned, we now have 9 U19 players who have already seen action with the senior team. For sure some or all will be fielded come the 2014 AFC U19 qualifiers.
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Post by cjeagle on May 19, 2016 17:38:32 GMT 8
19 May 2016 Nations learn AFC U-19 Women’s Championship qualifying fate Kuala Lumpur: A host of nations discovered the teams standing between themselves and a ticket to the AFC U-19 Women’s Championship 2017 finals when the competition’s official qualifying draw was held in Malaysia on Thursday. Teams: Australia, Thailand (expressed an interest to host), Uzbekistan, Islamic Republic of Iran, Vietnam (expressed an interest to host), Jordan, Myanmar, Chinese Taipei, Palestine, India, Hong Kong, Lebanon, Singapore, Kyrgyzstan, Northern Mariana Islands, Pakistan, Philippines and Tajikistan (expressed an interest to host). The top four teams in the 2015 edition of the AFC U-19 Championship in China – Japan DPR Korea, Korea Republic and China PR – received a direct qualification to the tournament leaving the 18 teams above to battle it out in the qualifiers. The seedings for the draw were based on the rankings of China 2015 while teams who did not take part in 2015 will be unranked. Draw Result Group A: A1 Australia A2 Jordan A3 Lebanon A4 Singapore A5 Northern Mariana Islands Group B: B1 Uzbekistan B2 Chinese Taipei B3 Hong Kong B4 Tajikistan (hosts) B5 Pakistan Group C: C1 Thailand (hosts) C2 Myanmar C3 Palestine C4 Kyrgyzstan Group D: D1 Islamic Republic of Iran D2 Vietnam (hosts) D3 India D4 Philippines Each group will play a one-round league in a centralised venue and the winner from each group (total four teams) will qualify to the finals (eight teams in total). Match Schedule For Groups with four teams: Matchday 1: 1v4, 2v3 Matchday 2: 4v2, 3v1 Matchday 3: 1v2, 3v4 For Groups with five teams: Matchday 1: 3v2, 5v4 Matchday 2: 4v1, 5v3 Matchday 3: 1v5, 2v4 Matchday 4: 2v5, 3v1 Matchday 5: 4v3, 1v2 The qualifiers will be held from October 29 to November 6, 2016. www.the-afc.com/nations-learn-afc-u-19-women%E2%80%99s-championship-qualifying-fate
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Post by cjeagle on May 21, 2016 2:04:44 GMT 8
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Post by mracra on Sept 12, 2016 16:34:45 GMT 8
Hope the timing is right to now revive this thread since, AFAIK, the PWNT U19s is the next team to compete in an international tournament. I'd be glad to begin a new thread if that's more appropriate. Just let me know.
It would be great to get the latest PWNT U19 team news and info -- eg, tryouts dates & locations, roster status, coaching staff, efforts to ID and include overseas Filipinas, etc?
It would also be great to know some specifics on all that must take place between now and when the U19 team travels to the country that is hosting the tournament, including when and where are all players in the final selection pool (30-50) are to report in the Philippines for final training camp. Thanks.
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Post by mracra on Sept 21, 2016 12:04:42 GMT 8
As of 19SEP2016 the above was reflected after clicking the Schedules & Results link on this AFC website: AFC U-19 Women's ChampionshipSuddenly, not more than 24 hours later, on the same webpage only IR Iran, India and Vietnam are listed in Group D: AFC Women's U-19 Schedule, Vietnam, 10/27 - 11/06Hoping that what currently appears is just temporary and that the actual groupings and game schedules are no where near final (as suggested by the match dates that appear for Groups A, C and D). On the other hand, what if the groupings are correct with only match dates left to finalize? Is the PWNT in or out of the upcoming AFC U-19 qualifiers? Can someone please confirm one way or the other? Thanks in advance.
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Post by jonny on Sept 21, 2016 13:43:02 GMT 8
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