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Post by jandrew87 on Feb 7, 2012 6:04:04 GMT 8
music to my ears! i believe that's the style that suites us best. i can not but agree with this , it will be better for the belgian players aswell since this is how they are educated in football . it will be especially beneficial for angelo verheye who is small sized but is a very good technical footballer who likes to get the ball in his feet . i guess he could be one of the better players of the tournament . now we need a number 9 who can hold on to the ball and passes it again, not a kick and runner . suggestion : i've heared that jacques van bossche was doing this excellently before he moved to lokeren where they made a defender out of him ; he was so good in it that no less than 4 first division clubs were trying to get him . he had an average scoring rate of 25 to 30 goals a season and added an equal amount on assists and this in position 9 ( central attacker) . his team played a 3-3-4 in normal condition, when they came behind the coach made it a 3-4-3 . jacques as number 9 was playing a bit behind the two wing attackers, so he was also the first defense line when his team lost the ball . (source : 2 ex-trainers of jacques) i heard from someone that posted on here that he is only going to use players stationed in the philippines, apparently, he has all he needs here to win 1st or 2nd place.
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Post by cjeagle on Feb 7, 2012 6:46:48 GMT 8
I am sure he will use whoever is available to improve the team. Aside from our Fil Belgian and Fil Italian players, we should find if any of those youth players from Germany can make the grade as well. Any news on who the goaltender will be? Is the Fil Canadian kid still around?
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Post by jonny on Feb 7, 2012 6:54:56 GMT 8
Win 1 st or 2nd place I would be surprised if they go home with more than one win in 5 group matches....
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bigfoot
UF Scout
European Scout
Posts: 142
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Post by bigfoot on Feb 7, 2012 7:06:14 GMT 8
i can not but agree with this , it will be better for the belgian players aswell since this is how they are educated in football . it will be especially beneficial for angelo verheye who is small sized but is a very good technical footballer who likes to get the ball in his feet . i guess he could be one of the better players of the tournament . now we need a number 9 who can hold on to the ball and passes it again, not a kick and runner . suggestion : i've heared that jacques van bossche was doing this excellently before he moved to lokeren where they made a defender out of him ; he was so good in it that no less than 4 first division clubs were trying to get him . he had an average scoring rate of 25 to 30 goals a season and added an equal amount on assists and this in position 9 ( central attacker) . his team played a 3-3-4 in normal condition, when they came behind the coach made it a 3-4-3 . jacques as number 9 was playing a bit behind the two wing attackers, so he was also the first defense line when his team lost the ball . (source : 2 ex-trainers of jacques) i heard from someone that posted on here that he is only going to use players stationed in the philippines, apparently, he has all he needs here to win 1st or 2nd place. angelo is normally leaving on friday and jacques will follow next week probably on monday (still needs to be confirmed). both got their invitation letters for the clubs and schools. jason de jong was not going if only for the U21 but changed his mind for the A-squad ; jeffrey was invited for both teams (especially after the injury of chieffy) but got injured (his club was not releasing him anyway) german players ? no info there except for mark drinkuth who received no invitation
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Post by cjeagle on Feb 7, 2012 7:18:17 GMT 8
jonny,
I agree with you. I don't think it is realistic to expect that we can finish 1st or 2nd but I think we will do better than in the SEA games. Some of the favourites will be bringing their U-19 teams and I believe we have a better coach which should improve our chances. We need to have a quality goaltender though to keep it close against the better teams. That is why I am interested to know who will be manning the pipes.
bigfoot,
I meant those age eligible fil germans who participated or nearly made the U-19 Nagold Cup last year including one who is a member of Eintracht Frankfurt's U-19 team and is a goalkeeper.
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Post by stellarboy on Feb 9, 2012 21:57:20 GMT 8
Zoran Đorđevic: New Philippine National Youth Team Coach Mark Malcampo 2012-02-09 16:46:07 The national youth team has a new multi-titled coach. Zoran Ðordevic, a Serbian who won 15 titles with various clubs and national sides, will manage the squad that Philippines will send to the 2013 Southeast Asian Games in Myanmar. Ðordevic has more than three decades of coaching experience, handling clubs from the former Yugoslavia all the way to the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar, Iran, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, India and Syria. The U-21 and U-23 Azkals will be Zoran’s fourth national football team assignment. One-club man Ðordevic was a midfielder for Yugoslavian club FK Radnički Pirot from 1960-80. A product of its youth program, he worked his way up and eventually became captain of its senior team. He had his managerial debut in 1978 and stayed for two years before starting his globetrotting exploits. Globetrotter Zoran spent most of his coaching career in West Asia. His seven-year tenure at Qadsia Sporting Club of Kuwait was capped by his 25-win, 1-draw, 1-loss record in their 1985/86 season. On the other hand, his two-year stay at the Hilal Football Club of Saudi Arabia netted a championship in the 1993/94 season with a 14-2-0 mark. On both occasions, Ðordevic had the opportunity to train future club and national team standouts who eventually won major competitions. Members of his Qadsia youth team became part of Kuwait’s 1998 Asian Games silver medal team in addition to bringing home a number of Gulf Championships. His al-Hilal wards went on to become Olympians and World Cup participants for Saudi Arabia. His biggest club achievement did not come from the Middle East, but from India. In 2008, he became the first foreign manager to win India’s premier football league (I-League) championship with Churchill Brothers, securing a playoff spot for the Goa-based club in the AFC Champions League for only the second time in club history. goal.com National teams After coaching the Yemen national team in 2000, he took the Sudan Falcons to their best finish in 50 years at the 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers for the African Zone (CAF). Moreover, his most recent stint as a national team coach ended in style. The Bangladesh Bengal Tigers swept the 2010 South Asian Games with Ðordevic at the helm, earning their first gold medal in 11 years – and they did it without conceding even a single goal in any of their matches. Education Zoran is a graduate of the University of Belgrade and holds a UEFA Pro License, the highest coaching certification in Europe. He also attended FIFA-organized advanced coaching courses under world-class mentors like former Real Madrid and Portugal NT coach Carlos Queiroz, as well as specialization courses in clubs such as Germany’s Bayern Munich, Köln, and Borussia Mönchengladbach; Serbia’s Red Star Belgrade and Partizan Belgrade; Croatia’s Dinamo Zagreb and Netherlands’ Ajax. “Most challenging” In a recent interview, the former FK Radnički Pirot midfielder said that he considers this assignment as the most challenging in his life. While the Serbian coach pointed out that Philippine football still has a long way to go, he remains very optimistic. He then complements our U-21 Azkals, saying that the youth team has unbelievable talent, full of enthusiasm and passion. Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy 2012 Though Ðordevic is about to celebrate his 60th birthday on February 13, he will have his hands full as he prepares our U-21 Azkals for the Hassanal Bolkiah Cup in Brunei late this month. The Philippines will face Garuda Indonesia on February 25, Myanmar White Angels on the 27th, Singapore Lions on the 29th, Laos on March 3 and hosts Brunei Wasps on March 5. The top two countries in the group will advance to the semifinals and face the top two leaders from Group B composed of the Cambodia Angkor Warriors, Harimau Malaysia, defending champion Thailand War Elephants, Vietnam and guest team Timor Leste. www.azkalsfootballteam.com/news.php?id=32
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Post by c_d on Feb 25, 2012 0:10:38 GMT 8
suggestion to the mods: please move this thread to the profiles section and rename it to Coach Zoran Dordevic
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Post by stellarboy on Feb 25, 2012 5:12:30 GMT 8
Your wish is my command... ;D
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Post by stellarboy on Feb 25, 2012 5:17:24 GMT 8
For such a decorated coach, I think I would give him some time to adjust well. Our country's still growing with the sport, so I would have to exude more patience to our coach during the HBT. If we will be able to progress from the group stage, that'll be great, but if not, I would still be happy though.
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Post by dingodile5 on Mar 8, 2012 20:43:40 GMT 8
I hope his problem will be resolved.
U23 Azkals coach barred from entering PH ABS-CBNnews.com Posted at 03/08/2012 8:04 PM | Updated as of 03/08/2012 8:04 PM
MANILA, Philippines – The head coach of the Philippine Azkals under-21 and under-23 teams, Zoran Djordjevic, has been barred by immigration officials from entering the Philippines.
The 60-year-old Serbian, who represented the Philippines in the recently-concluded Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy Cup in Brunei, has spent the last 3 days in a room inside the Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 1.
Djordjevic arrived on board a Brunei Airlines flight BI689 but was not allowed entry because he had already used his single-entry visa card when he first entered the country last January 14, 2012 and left for Brunei with the Philippine football team, immigration authorities said.
Djordjevic said he returned to the country to conduct football lessons.
"All I want is to teach Filipinos how to play football and I don’t want any problem," he said.
The coach is in constant communication with officials of the Philippine Football Federation (PFF).
He is under contract to head the Philippine team that participated at the Hassanal Bolkiah cup.
As of posting, Djordjevic was still in the airport detention room being watched by a security guard of Brunei Airlines pending his deportation.
PFF officials, on the other hand, are negotiating for his entry. -- Report from Raoul Esperas
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Post by Wiking on Mar 8, 2012 21:24:42 GMT 8
He was just released U23 Azkals coach released by immigrationABS-CBNnews.com Posted at 03/08/2012 8:04 PM | Updated as of 03/08/2012 8:59 PM MANILA, Philippines (UPDATE) – The head coach of the Philippine Azkals under-21 and under-23 teams, Zoran Djordjevic, was released by immigration officials on Thursday after he was temporarily barred from entering the Philippines. The 60-year-old Serbian, who represented the Philippines in the recently-concluded Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy Cup in Brunei, spent the past 3 days detained in a room inside the Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 1. Djordjevic arrived on board a Brunei Airlines flight BI689 but was not allowed entry because he had already used his single-entry visa card when he first entered the country last January 14, 2012 and left for Brunei with the Philippine football team, immigration authorities said. The Serbian coach was released from the airport at around 7:15 p.m. and headed straight to his hotel. The coach has been in constant communication with officials of the Philippine Football Federation (PFF), who negotiated for his entry. Djordjevic said he returned to the country to conduct football lessons. "All I want is to teach Filipinos how to play football and I don’t want any problem," he said. He is under contract to head the Philippine team that participated at the Hassanal Bolkiah cup. -- Reports from Dyan Castillejo, ABS-CBN News; Raoul Esperas www.abs-cbnnews.com/sports/03/08/12/u23-azkals-coach-barred-entering-ph
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Post by cjeagle on Mar 8, 2012 21:45:43 GMT 8
This is not a good advertisement for any potential coaches we would like to come to the Philippines. Somebody dropped the ball again.
He is on a short term contract. I wonder if he won't re-sign again after being treated so shabbily.
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Post by narko on Mar 8, 2012 22:16:23 GMT 8
This is so ridiculous. Why would it take three days to issue coach a visa? He already had a previous visa issued and was even here. Someone definitely dropped the ball by not checking that coach had only a single entry visa and should have fixed this before he left for Brunei. Granted, the ball was dropped there already, I also could not imagine why it would take 3 days to sort out the issuance of his visa as he just had one issued to him. This sort of things happen to those who are on immigration look-out lists or those judged to be security risks or undesirable aliens. The fact he was just here with a visa means there should have been no other bar to issuing him another one and just pay a fine to allow entry. Fiascos such as this should not happen again, it is pretty embarassing.
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Post by buddha on Mar 8, 2012 22:47:32 GMT 8
Philippine football is going down the same road as local showbiz and politics.
Haaaaay, naku. Snafu.
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Post by cjeagle on Mar 8, 2012 22:49:37 GMT 8
narko,
Maybe the current scandal has something to do with how Immigration is treating our football officials. This is definitely embarrassing. The coach has a right to complain to FIFA if he wants to get out of his contract and honestly why would any reputable foreign coach want to come here if he is treated the same(like a criminal).
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