JOIN QPR YOUTH ACADEMY DEVELOPMENT CENTRE

    JOIN QPR YOUTH

    ACADEMY DEVELOPMENT CENTRE

    QPR Football Club Trials.

    How to Join QPR
    Send your Football CV To
    Queens Park Rangers Football Club
    Loftus Road Stadium
    South Africa Road
    London
    W12 7PJ
    SCOUTING      

    Photo: How to Join QPR Youth Development Academy http://www.tonys-soccer-school.net/join-qpr-youth-academy-development-centre.html
    Chief Scout
    Scouts   Steve Hitchen   
    Scouting Coordinator   Ian Butterworth
    Goalkeeper Coach    Dean Thornton   
    Lead Youth Development Coach   Mark Langton   
    Assistant Youth Development Coach   Eddie Munnelly   
    Lead Foundation Coach   Paul Wycherley   
    U15 Lead Coach   Fitzroy Lewinson   
    U15 Assistant Coach   Murray Jones   
    U14 Lead Coach   Dean Clark   
    U14 Assistant Lead Coach   Stephen McCarthy   
    U13 Lead Coach   Michael Molokwu   
    U13 Assistant Coach   Anthony Hennelly   
    U12 Lead Coach   Scott Schulton   
    U12 Assistant Coach   Jason Mason   
    U11 Lead Coach   Scott Chickelday   
    U11 Assistant Coach   Maddy Mkoloma   
    U10 Lead Coach   Steve Bailey   
    U10 Assistant Coach   Rob Nicoll   
    U9 Lead Coach   Isa Hussein   
    U9 Assistant Coach   Tom Charles   
    U8 Coach   Danny Harrigan   
    U7 Coach   Danny Harrigan   
    U6 Coach   Greg McAlinney   
    Academy Goalkeeping Coach   Lenny Smith   
    Academy Goalkeeping Coach   Derren Ibrahim   
    Skills Coach   Danny Edwards   
    Head of Local Recruitment & Partnerships   Franklin Shillingford   
    Development Centre Coordinator   Terry O'Sullivan
    QPR TRAINING GROUND
    Queens Park Rangers Football Club
    Training Ground
    Imperial College Sports Ground
    Sipson Lane
    Harlington
    Middlesex
    UB3 5AQ

    How to write a football CV (resume)
    It is very important to have a well written Football CV.
    Here are some hints and tips to help you to write a football CV that will grab the attention of any coach, sports manager or scout who may see it.
    When writing your CV try to consider the following points and details which your CV should have:-
    Your Details
    Of course as with any CV it is important to list your personal details, try to keep your information as clear and concise as possible.
    Name & Date of Birth
    Address and Nationality
    The next thing that you must state is your nationality and country of residence. The national football associations of many countries limit the number of foreign players allowed to play in a team. However, by stating your nationality and residence you allow coaches and scouts from teams local to you to contact you.
    Contact details – telephone number / email address
    Physical Information
    It is necessary to state personal physical information eg. height, weight, are you right or left-footed? Etc. This is done so that club representatives can accurately select candidates for the position they have available in their team. If you can play equally well with both feet, then say so. This radically improves your chances of being selected as you are a far more flexible player as a result.
    Your Football Career
    Which team do you play for now?
    This is an important part of your CV as it will be one of the main things an employer will look at. Also, if you can play in different positions, then this is a very big advantage so list them. Your abilities to play in different positions means you are a universal player, which improves your chances of success. However, naming every single position on the pitch is probably not a good idea!
    Your football career so far
    Employers will like to see your career history as a football player to understand the scope of your experience, of the level of the clubs who you have played for. Also, if possible, include match statistics obtained during these games (eg. the number of the matches played, the score, if you scored etc).
    Sporting Achievements
    Is there anything special you have achieved in your footballing career? Competitions, leagues or tournaments won? Your CV is exactly the right place to put it!
    Which languages can you speak?
    State your native language and if you speak other languages, especially English, then say this on your cv stating your level at the language and any examinations that you have passed. Good communication amongst the squad and with coaches and staff is essential. A club will certainly prefer to have players with good English language skills!
    About You
    A good way to end a CV is with some information about you as a person, your professional qualities, your strengths and weaknesses.
     If you wish to attach a video with your CV we would advise that it be of you playing as part of a team in active match play rather than of you alone performing ball tricks.
    Finally!
    Always be honest when writing your CV. Try to be clear and not give too much unnecessary information, but include any information you think might be important to help you be identified as somebody a coach would love to have on his team!
    How to Join QPR
    Send your Football CV To
    Queens Park Rangers Football Club
    Loftus Road Stadium
    South Africa Road
    London
    W12 7PJ

     

     


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