1 / 19

Managing the performance athlete

Managing the performance athlete Session 7 Last week Performance pathways? British Athlete Commission (BAC)/ Clairefontaine (French Football Federation) Residential federation run approach? Player age? Objectives Introduce: English Institute of Sport British Olympic Association

paul
Download Presentation

Managing the performance athlete

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Managing the performance athlete Session 7

  2. Last week • Performance pathways? • British Athlete Commission (BAC)/ • Clairefontaine (French Football Federation) • Residential federation run approach? • Player age?

  3. Objectives • Introduce: • English Institute of Sport • British Olympic Association • Review pre-transition environment: • UKSG • BUGS • WUGS • EYOF

  4. 0.545 • Seconds representing the collective difference between the 5 gold and 5 silver medals won by Team GB at the Athens Olympics. • Total running time of events: 13.5 minutes. • How do we judge success?

  5. English Institute of Sport • 9 Regional hub sites. • Network of athlete support services. • Sports medicine • Physiotherapy • Soft tissue therapy • Nutrition • Psychology • Performance analysis • Talent Identification • Strength and conditioning • Performance Lifestyle • Relationships • NGB’s, Performance Directors, Coaches & Athletes

  6. All summer Olympic sports • Except tennis & football • Paralympic sports • Limited: Winter sports. • Majority of athletes UKsport lottery funded. • UKsport Research & Innovation team • Maximise performance gains • Athlete equipment & accessories • Coaching techniques • Training science • Medical management • Website: Athlete zone

  7. BOA athlete services Goal setting workshops Olympian mentoring Benefits: passport scheme partners. Passport scheme Established in 1996. Athlete’s nominated by NGB Potential Olympian / Paralympian Gold & Silver level Gold: Prospective Olympian (Beijing, 2008; Vancouver, 2010) Silver: Future Olympians? Benefits Recognition by BOA Access to: National sport centres. Local sport centres. OMI Planning for success programme. Olympic training centre (Cyprus & Austria) Benefits from sponsors. BOA

  8. BOA athlete conference • November 2007 • Multisports environment • Village, staff & venues. • Sport psychologist: Opportunities / challenges. • Chinese culture • Olympian experience • Workshops • Nutrition / Media / Acclimitisation.

  9. Olympic scholarships Financial and technical assistance Specialised training Access to facilities Coaching Medical and science monitoring Accommodation Financial assistance Financed: share of the television rights. Since Atlanta (1996) 3200 individual Olympic scholarships awarded. 145 medals won by these athletes. Olympic solidarity

  10. A veritable abyss separates the high performance athlete receiving a gold medal on the podium from the athlete cheered on by a child in a small courtyard or amidst the desert sands. Nonetheless, our ideal is the same: It should be possible for everyone, in spite of very difficult beginnings, to have an equal chance when facing the standards of high level international competition, even though, naturally, only a small fraction will get to stand on the Olympic podium • Lord Killanin, IOC president 1972-1980.

  11. Progression OLYMPICS / WORLDS / COMMONWEALTH SENIOR INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR INTERNATIONALS BRITISH UNI’S ENGLISH UNI’S BUSA 1ST TEAM COUNTY REP AASE FUTURES

  12. Presentation opportunities?Stress-testing?Effects on transition? OLYMPICS / WORLDS / COMMONWEALTH EIS UKsport SENIOR INTERNATIONAL EYOF JUNIOR INTERNATIONALS WUGS TASS BRITISH UNI’S ENGLISH UNI’S BUGS BUSA 1ST TEAM COUNTY REP AASE UKSG YST FUTURES JAE

  13. UK School Games • Multi-sport event • Elite school age athletes • 9 sports • Athletics, Badminton, Fencing, Gymnastics, Judo, Swimming, Table-tennis, Volleyball & Hockey. • 4 days • Environment designed to replicate major events.

  14. UK School Games • Vision • Planning and delivery of UK level sports event. • Change content, structure and presentation of competitive sport opportunities. • Raise the profile of school age competitions. • Integrate Olympic & Paralympic themes. • Create opportunities for young people to become engaged in volunteering (technical officials etc) • Demonstrate child protection & welfare systems.

  15. University role • BUSA • BUGS • British University Games • FISU (International University Sports Federation) • World University Games • Flexible learning options.

  16. University role • Read case studies: • Tennis professionals pass tests on and off court. • Not quite graduation day. • Does the University system work? • How should we judge success?

  17. European Youth Olympic Festival • EYOF • Founded in 1990. • Winter & summer programmes. • Opportunity • Multi-sport event • Olympic environment

  18. 10 15 20 25 30 35 AGE Perfection Initiation Develop- ment Disconti-nuation Academic/ Occupational development Primary educa-tion Child-hood Secondary education Higher education Professional occupation Puberty Adolescence (Young)Adulthood Athletic development Parents Siblings Peers Peers Coach Parents Family (Coach) Peers Partner Coach Individual development Psycho-social development 10 15 20 25 30 35 Requirements / issues that impact on a performance athlete’s lifestyle?Factors associated with adjustment process?Support services currently on offer?Methods for improvement?

  19. Next week • Australian Sporting System

More Related