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... City Council Football Foundation</p>]]></content:encoded>
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:sy="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/syndication/" > <channel> <title>RSS Japanese Football Blogs</title> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/</link> <description>Japanese Football Blogs</description> <lastBuildDate>Thu, 11 May 2023 12:55:09 +0000</lastBuildDate> <language>en</language> <sy:updatePeriod>daily</sy:updatePeriod> <sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency> <item> <title>Halewood JFL</title> <description>The three fields cover over 100 acres and are home to variety of community and sporting activities. A vibrant junior football community hosts large leagues and 100’s of games each week. The young people who use the site come ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/achievement_msb_woolton_football_club.jpg" alt="Achievement | MSB Woolton Football Club" align="left" /><p>The three fields cover over 100 acres and are home to variety of community and sporting activities. A vibrant junior football community hosts large leagues and 100’s of games each week. The young people who use the site come from very diverse backgrounds and thrive from being involved in football and multi sports. In the summer months the fields are also used to host sports events and competitions and international football tournaments where Merseyside youngsters can compete against teams from all over the world. What are the project aims? To provide community and sports facilities for children and young people in Liverpool To increase numbers of Children & Young people involved in sports and healthy activities To improve community cohesion and work with local groups to provide a wide range of facilities and activities To continually improve, maintain and develop the sites to ensure the long term future of the fields are sustainable. Who is it for? An average of 2600 children and young people play sports across the three sites every week. Since April 2013 we have had 73, 158 visitors to the playing fields participating in grass roots sports. Four large junior leagues are based from MYA fields they are: Walton & Kirkdale JFL Merseyside & Halewood JFL South Liverpool League Liverpool County FA Girls League Several local adult football teams and league play home games on MYA pitches every season. What is the impact? Provision of community and sporting facilities enable MYA to host activities which: Improve long term health including mental and emotional wellbeing Embed a culture of physical activity into children and young people Increase team building and social development opportunities Support community cohesion initiatives Provide personal, social and physical benefits for children in Liverpool. Where and when does it take place? Jeffrey Humble Playing Fields, Long Lane, Norris Green, Liverpool, L9 7AA Heron Eccles Playing Fields, Abbots Hey Avenue, Mosley Hill, Liverpool L18 7JT Simpson Playing Fields Hillfoot Road, Woolton, L25 0NB During the football season the pitches are open all week with most games on Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays. During the summer months the fields are open for events, football tournaments and summer leagues. These events take place on various dates. We also have community facilities which are available for community usage for regular or one off events and activities. How do I get there? The fields are easily accessible by bus and train routes. All sites also have limited car parking for visitors. What do people say about us? “We are now going into our 3rd year of hosting the Liverpool Knowsley International Football Festival, a Summer youth football festival for over 80 teams, at Heron Eccles pitches and are delighted with the quality of the pitches and the top quality staff and co-operation we have with MYA. Their planning, expertise and follow through has helped keep this event running well and provides international playing opportunities for the local kids of Merseyside.” Eric McAleer, Soccer Events LTD. ( Having worked closely with the MYA over the past 12 months I have been impressed with their commitment to providing quality facilities and opportunities for community sport and recreation. The organisation has an strong appreciation of the positive impact that sport can have on the lives of young people and all other sectors of society. Gary White, Fair Play Who funds the project? Liverpool City Council Football Foundation</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Jfl]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/Jfl/halewood-jfl</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/Jfl/halewood-jfl</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 11 May 2023 12:55:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Off Seasons Football Training</title> <description>The winter months give football players valuable time to commit to a full off-season football workout plan. Take advantage of your extra time this winter to get better at your position and get noticed by coaches next year. The ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/offseason_football_workouts_pro_tips_by.jpg" alt="Offseason Football Workouts | PRO TIPS By DICK" align="left" /><p>The winter months give football players valuable time to commit to a full off-season football workout plan. Take advantage of your extra time this winter to get better at your position and get noticed by coaches next year. The key to your off-season workout plan is to have a plan. Yes, any workout is better than no workout at all, but you will severely limit your potential gains if you fail to follow a program designed to maximize football strength. If you are serious about improving this year, try this complete off-season football workout program, developed by STACK Expert Robert Pomazak, strength and conditioning coordinator at Elk Grove High School (Elk Grove Village, Ill...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Japan Football Speed Training]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapanFootballSpeedTraining/off-seasons-football-training</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapanFootballSpeedTraining/off-seasons-football-training</guid> <pubDate>Mon, 01 May 2023 11:29:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Champion Lig</title> <description>If you're looking for the latest Champions League odds, try our affiliate website SmartBets. You will find Champions League betting odds available from a huge number of bookmakers, allowing you to select the best odds to maximise ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/the_official_website_for_european_football.jpg" alt="The official website for European football – UEFA.com" align="left" /><p>If you're looking for the latest Champions League odds, try our affiliate website SmartBets. You will find Champions League betting odds available from a huge number of bookmakers, allowing you to select the best odds to maximise your profits. You can also bet directly from the site! Whatever market you're looking to bet on, visit the SmartBets site to compare all the prices available, and place your wagers. The Champions League attracts an incredible amount of interest across the world every season and this is reflected in the amount of money that is bet on the Champions League at all stages of the tournament. Whether it be the early season qualification rounds, group stage action or the Champions League final in May, punters across the world love betting on the Champions League. The bettingexpert community loves betting on the Champions League too. From the time the tournament starts with qualification matches in July, right through to the knockout stage, the bettingexpert community posts some of the best free UEFA Champions League betting tips you'll find. What's different with our tipsters? Our expert's Champions League betting tips are completely free! What's more, you can access how successful each of our tipsters has been with their free Champions League predictions via our User Statistics tab. The UEFA Champions league is the most lucrative and prestigious football club competition in the world. Every season, Europe's elite clubs compete for the most coveted trophy in European club football. The most successful club in Champions League (and as it was formerly known, the European Cup) history is Real Madrid, having claimed 11 titles in all, their most recent being in 2016. AC Milan have won 7, most recently in 2007 while Liverpool sit just behind with 5. In recent seasons it has been Barcelona who have dominated the competition, winning in 2006, 2009, 2011 and 2015. Betting on who will win the Champions League is possibly the most popular form of Champions League betting. However, there are many other markets available when betting on Europe's most prestigious club competition, and our tipsters offer their Champions League betting tips on many of these. The Champions League is one of the most popular sporting events in the world and as such you'll find plenty of opportunities to find betting value as the tournament progresses. Popular bookmakers will offer you the full menu of betting options, from head to head betting, goal totals and handicaps. If you prefer alternative markets or exotics, most bookmakers offer a great range of Champions League exotic markets, such as first goal scorer, time of first goal and correct score. Upcoming Champions League Fixtures Looking for the next set of Champions League fixtures? Discover all the upcoming Champions League matches on our Clash page - you will also find stats and betting data for every game played! Best Champions League Tipsters Are you looking for the best free Champions League betting tips? Here at bettingexpert, we have a wide range of tipsters who provide their previews and predictions on a variety of sporting events each week. If you're looking for the best Champions League predictions you've come to the right site! We have free Champions League predictions on all upcoming fixtures, take a look at our most successful bettingexpert tipsters to ensure you're getting the best Champions League betting tips around. It can be tough to find reputable Champions League betting tips, so we rank our tipsters in order of successful predictions, looking at the amount of profit each tipster makes. By doing this, you know you are reading the best Champions League predictions on the internet here at bettingexpert. As well as Match Result predictions, you will find our tipsters offer predictions on a variety of other football markets, such as Total Goals Over/Under, Anytime Goalscorer and Both Teams To Score. Champions League Betting Tips Competition Do you rate your skills as a Champions League betting tipster? Think you can do better than our bettingexpert tipsters and offer even more successful Champions League predictions? You should join our bettingexpert competition! Pit your wits against the rest of our bettingexpert community, the best tipsters win a cash prize! Get free and real time notifications with tips from our best bettingexpert tipsters Get free bets delivered to your email address Use our bettingexpert statistics we provide you in order to improve your betting Post your predictions and tips for free for your chance to win cash prizes Become a member of one of the biggest betting communities in the world! Champions League Betting Odds UEFA Champions League football captivates hardcore and casual football fans around the world, and when the competition gets to the group states and knockouts it can easily claim to be one of the most exciting spectacles in world sport. Every year there are hundreds of opportunities and markets on every single European game. Many of the top bookmakers also offer thrilling live in-play opportunities that will transport you straight to the thick of the action pitchside, not to mention their incredible Welcome Bonus offers when you first sign-up. bettingexpert is proud to share with you that we have some of the best deals in the industry with all of the world's leading online bookmakers. Our extensive experience, research and knowledge within the sector is also available for all users of bettingexpert, which can be found in our comprehensive Bookmaker Review section here. So whether you're looking to back European heavyweights like Barcelona, Manchester City, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich or a potential outsider, just make sure you take advantage of all the information we have provided you, which we believe can only boost your UEFA Champions League betting performance.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Japanese Football Stadiums]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseFootballStadiums/champion-lig</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseFootballStadiums/champion-lig</guid> <pubDate>Sun, 30 Apr 2023 13:05:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Asian Championship Football</title> <description>Before Euro 2016, Asian football fans were, like everyone else, looking forward to watching the likes of Italy, England, Spain, Germany and Portugal. After all, such sides and their stars are familiar. Teams such as Iceland ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/uzbekistan_names_squad_for_afc_u.jpg" alt="Uzbekistan names squad for AFC U-23 Championship | FOOTBALL" align="left" /><p>Before Euro 2016, Asian football fans were, like everyone else, looking forward to watching the likes of Italy, England, Spain, Germany and Portugal. After all, such sides and their stars are familiar. Teams such as Iceland, Hungary, Wales, Northern Ireland, Slovakia and Republic of Ireland were little-known in the East. But they have since become noticed and feted. The celebrations that greeted these six nations - four of them debuting at the tournament - sealing spots in the round of 16 will also be music to the ears of officials at the Asian Football Confederation...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Japanese Football Stadiums]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseFootballStadiums/asian-championship-football</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseFootballStadiums/asian-championship-football</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 20 Apr 2023 13:00:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Football training Program for Adults</title> <description>It doesn’t matter if you’re a professional football player or a volunteer football player for a local league: You want to prove that you’re living up to your own – and others’ – expectations on the field. That means ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/home_georgia_sports_performance.jpg" alt="HOME - Georgia Sports Performance" align="left" /><p>It doesn’t matter if you’re a professional football player or a volunteer football player for a local league: You want to prove that you’re living up to your own – and others’ – expectations on the field. That means you have to go above and beyond the training you’re getting and invest in football conditioning that’s individualized to your specific needs. Power Train will get you from where you are right now to where you know you could be. The difference in our approach is that we consider your potential from a holistic approach. We not only wo...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Football Training Programme]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/FootballTrainingProgramme/football-training-program-for-adults</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/FootballTrainingProgramme/football-training-program-for-adults</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 20 Apr 2023 08:00:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>J League Ladder</title> <description>Our under 8/9’s members play red and orange fun tournaments on a regular basis on Sundays. Other clubs involved in this event are Kells and Dundalk Tennis clubs. Club ladders The club has a junior singles ladder which allows ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/eastasiansoccer_japanese_soccer_j_league.jpg" alt="EastAsianSoccer - Japanese Soccer: J-League" align="left" /><p>Our under 8/9’s members play red and orange fun tournaments on a regular basis on Sundays. Other clubs involved in this event are Kells and Dundalk Tennis clubs. Club ladders The club has a junior singles ladder which allows our junior members play challenge matches and get to know some of your club members! Seeding for the clubchampionships is also based on this ladder. Some of the older junior members also play on the senior ladders. Leagues and Tournaments The club encourages our junior members to participate in competitions...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Japanese Soccer League]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseSoccerLeague/j-league-ladder</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseSoccerLeague/j-league-ladder</guid> <pubDate>Wed, 19 Apr 2023 10:46:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Asian Football Cup Schedule</title> <description>The Blue Tigers have been handed an easy route to qualifying for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup, thanks to their recent climb in the FIFA rankings... India have been drawn alongside Kyrgyzstan, Myanmar & Macau in the final qualification ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/honda_slams_afc_over_asian_cup.jpg" alt="Honda slams AFC over Asian Cup schedule | The Japan Times" align="left" /><p>The Blue Tigers have been handed an easy route to qualifying for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup, thanks to their recent climb in the FIFA rankings... India have been drawn alongside Kyrgyzstan, Myanmar & Macau in the final qualification round for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup to be held in United Arab Emirates (UAE). The draw was held on 23rd January, Monday, at Abu Dhabi. 24 teams are in contention for qualifying for the tournament and they were drawn into six groups of four teams each. India were drawn into Group A...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Japanese Football Stadiums]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseFootballStadiums/asian-football-cup-schedule</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapaneseFootballStadiums/asian-football-cup-schedule</guid> <pubDate>Wed, 19 Apr 2023 08:04:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Asian Soccer Teams</title> <description>Asia is a big continent, so it's hard to make sweeping generalizations. I think Zac meant specifically Far East countries like the two Koreas, China, and Japan. So I'll focus on those. The short answer is that yes, there is a ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/48_team_fifa_world_cup_will.jpg" alt="48-team FIFA World Cup will increase Asian and African" align="left" /><p>Asia is a big continent, so it's hard to make sweeping generalizations. I think Zac meant specifically Far East countries like the two Koreas, China, and Japan. So I'll focus on those. The short answer is that yes, there is a physical gap, and it matters. Yet it probably does not matter as much as many think it does. And it comes with two big qualifiers: 1- it's not about endurance, but height, especially in forwards and defenders. 2- cultural and geographical reasons are probably even more important The longer answer: China and Japan certainly underperform in soccer relative to the interest level in the sport and their socioeconomic/infrastructure level. Asian countries are overrepresented in World Cups wrt the absolute strength of their teams (due to diversity + FIFA voting mechanism), and have produced a grand total of one home-court semifinalist in 2002 following two of the most scandalous refereeing ever seen at the World Cup (and that's saying something, considering the history of the world cup) vs Italy and Spain. In general, a team like Japan has always massively underperformed vs their home league level and the level of its stars. The likelihood of Japan winning the 1998 World Cup is not zero -Hidetoshi Nakata (May 1998). That was a provocative but not outlandish statement at the time. Japan ended its run with a 0-0-3 record, including a 2-1 defeat against Jamaica, a team of amateurs and unemployed young men gathered together by Simoes two years earlier. This is despite the fact that Nakata, Nakayama, Nakamura, and now Kagawa, Honda and Yuto Nagatomo were/are well-established players in European leagues. They're ostensibly better than any player in US history, yet US has been a regular in the round of 16 and has made appearances in the last 8 in modern times. So why? I don't buy the argument about stamina. 1- the Asian players in european leagues tend to make stamina and running capabilities a strength of their game (Park, Nagatomo, etc). Asian athletes are very competitive in stamina-heavy disciplines like mid and long distance running, swimming, etc. 2- Asian players who play in their home leagues play less demanding seasons and should be in better physical condition come World Cup times. They're also comfortable in hot and humid climates. I do buy three other arguments: height/elevation, mindset, and talent pool. The World Cup is a weird tournament: it's a much shorter and compressed than other competitions, it's played in hot and humid conditions, and national teams do not have time to gel tactically to the level of clubs playing together 9 months every year. All these factors make set pieces particularly important. Key factors in set pieces: a) header (and goalkeeping) ability and height, and Asian teams are 4in shorter per player on both ends of the field. Japan has only one player 6' or more. You can't teach height. b) defensive prowess and roughness, and Asian leagues are among the most defensively relaxed/less tackle-y. Japan came to the 2014 world cup with an impressive record, dominating its group and upsetting Belgium, with excellent level of play. Japan had a good coach in Zac, well-defined style of play and above-average technique. Japan had a plan. All plans are good until you get punched in the face, and the plan that works against Asian teams or in friendly matches tends to crumble once you face a taller, rougher, more muscular team motivated by World Cup prospects (for many players, the World Cup is *the* occasion to put themselves on display and get a good contract immediately after). With their best defensive midfield player, Endo, rapidly declining at 33, there was absolutely no dam against the of the likes of Ivory Coast and Colombia. Japanese soccer has reached a local maxima in its level of play, favored by its cultural insularity that makes it so that few players go to play in Europe and few european players come to Japan (and none in their prime). That makes Japanese football, with its emphasis on technique and passing, a slightly different sport that does not work against a western style of play. Kakitani, who's the terror of Japanese defenses at home, is a joke of a striker internationally. The midfield is not a problem as height and physicality matter less than running and technique (and in fact almost all Japanese exports are midfielders or atatcking midfielders), but they do need to get defenders and strikers with international experience, and that's going to be hard because of height. Finally, soccer is the most popular sport to watch but not necessarily to play in the Far East. Many prospects are geared towards individual sports where they can win gold medals on their own or in a small team: swimming, fencing, archery, where height does not count a lot, or even tennis, where height matters but you just need to field one. The likelihood that Nishikori could have been a good defensive player for the national soccer team is relatively not low. This one factor is even more important in China and Korea. So what do Far East football teams need to do better? - Tall and strong prospects that choose to play soccer and not an individual/Olympic sport, especially in goalkeeping, defense and striker positions. - The above going to play in Europe and absorbing that mindset, and in general to play more against European opponents There are serious geographical, cultural, and physical barriers to the above, which is why soccer has been extremely popular for 20 years now in the Fa East, but results are lagging. So physical characteristics are not the factor, but they are factor, and a very significant one. To people make the rexample of the short-ish Spanish team that won everything for 6 years: that is a really bad surface analogy. 1- Spain's play is completely centered on midfield (where height counts less), where they could run laps around any other team in the world. Unless you have that midfield, and that strong of a home league, you can't play like they do.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Asian Soccer]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/AsianSoccer/asian-soccer-teams</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/AsianSoccer/asian-soccer-teams</guid> <pubDate>Mon, 10 Apr 2023 09:15:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Training in Football</title> <description>Photo Ezekiel Elliott, an Ohio State running back, running against Notre Dame during the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 1.Credit Ross D. Franklin/Associated Press Gretchen Reynolds on the science of fitness. To protect the heads of football ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/why_football_specific_training_alone_is.jpg" alt="Why football specific training alone is not enough to physically" align="left" /><p>Photo Ezekiel Elliott, an Ohio State running back, running against Notre Dame during the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 1.Credit Ross D. Franklin/Associated Press Gretchen Reynolds on the science of fitness. To protect the heads of football players, it might be advisable to have them occasionally practice without head protection, according to a counterintuitive new study of a successful Division I football program. Head impacts are frequent in football, as they are in many other contact sports. By some estimates, high school and college football players sustain 1, 000 or more impacts to the head during a typical season. Youth players, some as young as 6, can accumulate 100 head impacts a season. While the long-term health repercussions remain uncertain, most of us have heard that repeated concussions, which occur when the brain bangs against the skull, might increase an athlete’s subsequent risks for cognitive decline and other brain conditions, including chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a degenerative brain disease. Just this week, in a case study published in JAMA Neurology, neurologists reported that the brain of a recently deceased former college football player who had sustained at least 10 concussions over his playing career showed signs of severe and widespread C.T.E. He was 25 when he died. Thankfully, few of the head impacts that most athletes sustain during sports such as football result in concussions. Many are imperceptible to the players themselves. But researchers, doctors, players, parents, coaches and common sense agree that it is better for athletes to absorb fewer knocks to the head than many. So in recent years, researchers have begun studying ways to reduce the number and intensity of head impacts during football and other sports. Most of this attention has focused on improving helmets. But some researchers have wondered whether changes to helmets or other protective headgear are, by themselves, sufficient to protect athletes, or whether better helmets might subtly encourage dangerous play. Erik Swartz, the chairman of the department of kinesiology at the University of New Hampshire, said that “in the 1950s and ‘60s, after a hard shell was applied head and neck injuries increased, ” in part because players began spearing with their heads while tackling, believing the hardened helmets would keep them safe. Dr. Swartz and a group of other head-injury experts decided instead to look at an inverse option: having football players occasionally remove their helmets and seeing how that affected their subsequent play. Two years ago and with some trepidation, the researchers approached the coaches for the University of New Hampshire football team, a Football Championship Subdivision powerhouse, and asked if they would consider implementing a helmetless tackling program designed by the scientists. Dr. Swartz, who had played college rugby, a sport that involves hard tackling, no helmets and surprisingly few head injuries, had developed drills for these helmetless practices, emphasizing proper tackling technique and no spearing with the head. The coaches, told that the researchers “really believed that this program would reduce head impacts, ” agreed, Dr. Swartz said. And so, during the 2014 preseason, half of the U.N.H. football team began practicing twice a week without helmets, following a carefully prescribed series of drills. The other half of the team completed standard practices, with helmets. During the regular season, the players assigned to the helmetless group continued to practice once a week without helmets. Throughout this time, all team members wore helmets equipped with sensors that tracked the number and force of impacts to their heads. Early in the season, head impacts were comparable in both groups, the researchers found. But as the season progressed, the players who occasionally practiced without helmets began to experience considerably fewer blows to their heads. By the end of the season, they were hitting their heads about 30 percent less often in any given game or practice than the players who never took their helmets off during drills. To Dr. Swartz, the lead author of the new study, which was, the data strongly suggest that “the athletes in the intervention group had learned how to tackle and play” without involving their heads as much. Perhaps as important from a practical standpoint, the coaches told Dr. Swartz that they thought that the players in the helmetless group were now tackling more effectively than the players who had not participated in helmetless drills.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Japan Football Speed Training]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapanFootballSpeedTraining/training-in-football</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/JapanFootballSpeedTraining/training-in-football</guid> <pubDate>Sat, 01 Apr 2023 08:49:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Soccer AFC</title> <description>Following the success of our CVM Academy Teams Castro Valley Soccer Club, Montclair Soccer Club and Piedmont Soccer Club are excited to jointly launch the Association Football Club (AFC) Academy. The AFC Academy is a true ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/academica_futebol_club.jpg" alt="Academica Futebol Club" align="left" /><p>Following the success of our CVM Academy Teams Castro Valley Soccer Club, Montclair Soccer Club and Piedmont Soccer Club are excited to jointly launch the Association Football Club (AFC) Academy. The AFC Academy is a true development program, designed to help players reach their athletic potential through individualized attention, customized training, conditioning, and a positively competitive team environment. Come join us for a Parent Information Night on Tuesday December 6th, 7:00-8:30pm at Montclair Elementary School, 1757 Mountain Blvd, Oakland, CA 94611. The parent information meeting is mostly aimed at the 2004 & 2005 boys and 2005 girls age group but anyone is welcome to attend to find out about this exciting new program. We also invite families of younger players who are interested to see what will be available for them in the future as we continue to form new AFC teams at U13 level each year.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Afc]]></category> <link>https://www.bloggers4japan.com/Afc/soccer-afc</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">https://www.bloggers4japan.com/Afc/soccer-afc</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 23 Mar 2023 08:35:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> </channel></rss>If you would like to create a banner that links to this page (i.e. this validation result), do the following:
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