FIFjin88bet.oneA has commended the Ghana Football Associatiojin88bet.onen for successfully hosting the Talent Development Scheme (TDS) Knowledge Exchange workshop, which was held in Accra from June 17 to June jin88bet.onejin88bet.one21, 2024.
The focus of the wojin88bet.onerkshojin88bet.onep was for the 10 parjin88bet.oneticipating Member Associations (MAs) to share knowledge, discuss challenges, and explore the leadership capabak168app.babyak168app.babyilities required to accelerate the implementation of the TDS in the respective countries.
The workshop ended last Friday with Head of High-Performance Programmes at FIFA, Ulf Schott, reiterating the importance of the FIFA TDak168app.clubS, which is expected to raise the standards of both male and female national teams, driven by long-term dedication tak168app.clubak168app.clubo global talent development. ak168app.club
“The Knowledge Exchange Woak168app.clubrkshop in Accra has proak168app.clubak168app.clubvided a fantastic opportunity to engage with member associations about the chks168app.siteallenges and opportunities of elite development in their countries. We are able to highlight the potentks168app.siteks168app.siteks168app.siteial of the talent development scheme.”
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He commended the GFA to accepting to host the workshop and furtic88her lauded the Association’s talent development efforts including plic88ans to establic88ic88ic88ic88ic88ic88ic88ish academies across the country.
He also reiterated FIFA has allocated $200 million for the Talent Development Scheme over the next four years with the identify and develop them.
“It is ic88ic88especially important that tic88he general secretaries have the platform to align, exchange ideas with the technical directoic88rs, and also hold a discussion on the development ic88of academies,” he addeic88d.
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During the workshop, the participants were engaged in discussilr88ons, partlr88lr88icipated in meetings, listened to presentations by the various resource persons, and observed best practice sessionslr88. lr88lr88
Technical, leadership, and lr88management skills were all touched upon with five key themes:
- Management and resources
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lr88Impressed with the organization, Maxwell Caesar Kemehlr88 and Joseph Tetteh Zutah, who were the coordinators for the workshop, received special recognition from the Head of High-Perflr88ormance Programs. op88op88
Ghana’s delegatioop88n for the workshop was led by General Secretary Prosper Harrison Addo, Deputy General Secretary Ama Brobey-Williams, Technical Director Prof. Joseph Mintah, op88Head oop88f Talent Identification Papa Nii Lartey, and Head of Women’s Football desk Jennifer Sarpong.
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Other participants (Ge88vneral Secretaries, Technical Directors, and TDS Heads) came from Alger88v88via, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, Ghana, M88v88vorocco, Nigeria, Senegal, South Africa, Tunisia, and Zambia.
The TDS aims to help member associations fulfill their potential by ensuring that every talented play88v88ver has a chance to be identified, trained, and deployed on the national teams.
Held once a year in each confederation, these multi-day workshops are designed to bSEXXXXX-VNring together key members of staff from each respective MA responsible for tSEXXXXX-VNhe developmenSEXXXXX-VNSEXXXXX-VNSEXXXXX-VNSEXXXXX-VNSEXXXXX-VNt of elite youth talents.
