Thursday, 13 December 2012
External Courses
FA level 1 coaching badge information (Derbyshire FA)
http://www.derbyshirefa.com/coach/~/media/countysites/dsfa/documents/coach-documents/level-1-award-in-coaching-football.ashx
FA level 2 coaching badge information (Derbyshire FA)
http://www.derbyshirefa.com/coach/~/media/countysites/dsfa/documents/coach-documents/level-2-certificate-in-coaching-football.ashx
My CV
Nathan Stacey
address:
telephone:
mobile:
e-mail:
Profile
A motivated, adaptable and responsible college student.
During my GCSE’s I successfully combined my studies with other commitments showing myself to be self-motivated, organised and capable of working under pressure. I have a clear, logical mind with a practical approach to problem solving and a drive to see things through to completion. I enjoy working on my own initiative or in a team. In short, I am reliable, trustworthy, hardworking and eager to learn.
Objective
I am looking to build on my existing range of skills within a suitable working environment and am keen to achieve further development and gain experience within an established company.
Education and Qualifications
2012 – Present Chesterfield College
BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma in Sport (Development, Coaching & Fitness)
2007 - 2012 Hasland Hall Community School
GCSE’s - Mathematics (B), Science (B), English (C), PE (C), Food Technology (C)
IT (C) Additional Science (C)
Skills & Achievements
During the summer of 2011 I completed a period of work experience at Chesterfield Football Club which involved assisting with the training and development of school children in a sports environment, along with customer facing responsibilities including dealing with members of the general public. I gained a number of valuable skills which can be transferred to a variety of tasks which include:
· Planning & Prioritising Workloads
· Flexibility
· Excellent communications skills
· Personal Organisation & Time Management
· The ability to work to deadlines
· Motivation & Self Discipline
I have gained a GCSE in Information Technology and am now proficient with the following
- Microsoft packages including Word and Excel,
- Windows 7, XP, Vista,
- Internet Explorer
- E-Mail
Pre-Professional Experience
Leadership
- Captained a variety of sporting events during my time as a student at Hasland Hall
- Assisted in the preparation and undertaking of sports events for Hasland Hall
PE Department
Communication
- Presented project work both individually and as part of a team during my GCSEs to a varied audience
- Assisted with the youth training department at Chesterfield Football Club, coaching secondary school age groups
Teamwork
- Member of the Grassmoor Gladiators under 18s football club
Interests and activities
I enjoy both playing and watching sport, and have a keen interest in football. I am a member of Wingerworth Tennis Club, Grassmoor Gladiators under 18’s Football Team.
References are available on request
Wednesday, 12 December 2012
Futsal tournament 12/12/12
For the last hour/ hour an half of a Wednesday session my course along with one or two others played a 6 a side futsal tournament. The rules we played;
-Keepers were only allowed to through the ball out underarm.
-Keepers wasn't allowed out of their area, players weren't allowed in.
-8 minute games, one way.
-Pass backs were allowed
Overall I thought it was a great session and a good chance to have a good competitive kick-about.
Football circuit delivery 12/12/12
This morning I delivered a 10 station football circuit to 7 of my peers for about 15 minutes. Beforehand i took a steady warm-up due to it being cold in the sports hall and to prepare everyone for the activity. This will prevent any injuries such as pulls or muscle tightness during the activity. Overall i though the activity went well and was enjoyable for those taking part.
The cuircuit was layed out as the following picture shows.
The cuircuit was layed out as the following picture shows.
Wednesday, 28 November 2012
Football & Athletics circuits
Football circuit with 10 stations.
-Ball Juggling
-Pressups on the ball
-Wall passes alternate foot
-Wall volleys
-Heading juggling
-Ball taps
-Dribbling
-Situps with ball in hands
-Flick up then seated catch
-Side to side taps
Athletics circuit with 6 station.
-Javelin
-Hurdles
-Sprint starts
-Relay change over
-Running on the spot
-Standing Jump
-Ball Juggling
-Pressups on the ball
-Wall passes alternate foot
-Wall volleys
-Heading juggling
-Ball taps
-Dribbling
-Situps with ball in hands
-Flick up then seated catch
-Side to side taps
Athletics circuit with 6 station.
-Javelin
-Hurdles
-Sprint starts
-Relay change over
-Running on the spot
-Standing Jump
Monday 5th of November
The big whiteboard picture shows the plan for the day. We go into our pairs and came up with a small 10 minute coaching session which the zig-zag pass & move picture also shows.
The coaching was done where two doubles paired up one of the doubled coached the other pair whilst their partner recorded the session
The coaching was done where two doubles paired up one of the doubled coached the other pair whilst their partner recorded the session
Jessica Ennis Coaching night
Jess came into th college to open the new part of the building, those who were there from Neil's group make up a athletics circuit to deliver to kids who had came down aged from 6/7 - around 11 ish. The session lasted around 2/ 2 and a half hours. I was in charge of the hurdles along with three others.
Monday, 8 October 2012
Fitness Testing letter & reply, Southampton F.C
To: academy@saintsfc.co.uk
Hi my names Nathan Stacey from Chesterfield, Derbyshire. Im currently on a btec level 3 sporting development course based around football. I was wondering if you could give me any information on how Southampton F.C went about fitness testing players and the methods used to do so. Any information will be great. Thanks Nathan Stacey
Reply
Hi Nathan,
I was forwarded an email you sent to Derek Old and hopefully I can answer your question. With the U18 squad we do the below tests:
· V02max and lactate profile – this is done at the start and end of preseason to see how ‘fit’ the players are aerobically or how long they can take in and use oxygen while exercising. V02max gives us the maximal (max) amount (V = volume) of oxygen (02) they can take in indicating areas such as maximum HR and stroke volume (SV) while blood lactate parameters tells us when they switch from aerobic to anaerobic (threshold is the first smaller increase with turn point being the second and more dramatic) or when they start to produce waste products which induce fatigue (interesting lactate doesn’t cause fatigue it just increases with it –hydrogen ions and inorganic phosphate are the cause – that should impress your teacher). · We test lower limb power through a squat jump (this gives an indication of starting strength), countermovement jump or CMJ (a bit like the SJ but they can go down and up making it more explosive and using the stretch shorten cycle – think of stretching and pinging an elastic band) and a countermovement jump with arms (which is similar to the previous but there is just a little bit more skill involved – upper and lower body and it’s a little more game specific/realistic i.e. they often use their arms to jump). · For speed we do a 5m (acceleration, linked to SJ), 10m, 20m (getting towards top speed, linked to CMJ) and a 20m flying start where they have a 10m build up to reach 100% and have to maintain this for a further 20m (I guess you could say this is more speed endurance, although the distance might need to be a bit longer and again it is more realistic because how many times do footballers start a sprint from standing? They are always moving!).
For agility we do an arrow head test
· (look on the Nike SparQ website) although it could be argued that this is more of a change of direction test because the path is pre-prescribed and there is no real stimuli – this would be a nice one in your assignment to consider advantages and disadvantages.
Currently that is our testing procedure, we do the V02max as mentioned above pre and post preseason to see if what we’ve done has worked, we also do the field (although we do ours in a dome on a 3G pitch so the surface, temperature, wind resistance etc. is the same each time) based (sprints, jumps and agility) pre and post preseason, before Christmas and at the end of the season. In addition to this we do an eight site body composition assessment at the start and end of preseason and follow this up with ‘at risk players’ i.e. those who are high or have bad eating habits as and when.
I hope this answers your questions,
Mark
Mark Armitage Academy Strength and Conditioning Coach (U18)
Hi my names Nathan Stacey from Chesterfield, Derbyshire. Im currently on a btec level 3 sporting development course based around football. I was wondering if you could give me any information on how Southampton F.C went about fitness testing players and the methods used to do so. Any information will be great. Thanks Nathan Stacey
Reply
Hi Nathan,
I was forwarded an email you sent to Derek Old and hopefully I can answer your question. With the U18 squad we do the below tests:
· V02max and lactate profile – this is done at the start and end of preseason to see how ‘fit’ the players are aerobically or how long they can take in and use oxygen while exercising. V02max gives us the maximal (max) amount (V = volume) of oxygen (02) they can take in indicating areas such as maximum HR and stroke volume (SV) while blood lactate parameters tells us when they switch from aerobic to anaerobic (threshold is the first smaller increase with turn point being the second and more dramatic) or when they start to produce waste products which induce fatigue (interesting lactate doesn’t cause fatigue it just increases with it –hydrogen ions and inorganic phosphate are the cause – that should impress your teacher). · We test lower limb power through a squat jump (this gives an indication of starting strength), countermovement jump or CMJ (a bit like the SJ but they can go down and up making it more explosive and using the stretch shorten cycle – think of stretching and pinging an elastic band) and a countermovement jump with arms (which is similar to the previous but there is just a little bit more skill involved – upper and lower body and it’s a little more game specific/realistic i.e. they often use their arms to jump). · For speed we do a 5m (acceleration, linked to SJ), 10m, 20m (getting towards top speed, linked to CMJ) and a 20m flying start where they have a 10m build up to reach 100% and have to maintain this for a further 20m (I guess you could say this is more speed endurance, although the distance might need to be a bit longer and again it is more realistic because how many times do footballers start a sprint from standing? They are always moving!).
For agility we do an arrow head test
· (look on the Nike SparQ website) although it could be argued that this is more of a change of direction test because the path is pre-prescribed and there is no real stimuli – this would be a nice one in your assignment to consider advantages and disadvantages.
Currently that is our testing procedure, we do the V02max as mentioned above pre and post preseason to see if what we’ve done has worked, we also do the field (although we do ours in a dome on a 3G pitch so the surface, temperature, wind resistance etc. is the same each time) based (sprints, jumps and agility) pre and post preseason, before Christmas and at the end of the season. In addition to this we do an eight site body composition assessment at the start and end of preseason and follow this up with ‘at risk players’ i.e. those who are high or have bad eating habits as and when.
I hope this answers your questions,
Mark
Mark Armitage Academy Strength and Conditioning Coach (U18)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)