Principality of Liechtenstein
Vaduz (ots)
On the weekend of June 28th and 29th, the department for sports in the Mühleholz school center and in the Tennishalle Vaduz carried out the training as a “1418 coach” for summer sports. 30 committed young people in the sports types of tennis, volleyball, athletics and badminton were conveyed across sports and specific training content. At the end of the two -day training, everyone received recognition to the 1418 coach. The young people can now be accompanied by experienced leaders in the “Gotta/Götti-System” and take on corresponding skills in the training.
Since it is generally becoming increasingly difficult for clubs to find trainers and a decline in club activity can be observed in young people with increasing age, the “1418 coach” training program was launched by the department for sport. Young people between the ages of 14 and 18 have the opportunity to get to know principles in the coaching area and to take responsibility in the clubs in the future. Fortunately, many young people want to get involved as leaders, which is documented by the high number of participants in the “1418 coach training“.
Press contact:
Sports office office
Patrick Maier
T +423 263 63 32
patrick.maier@llv.li
1418 Coach Training Program: Cultivating Future Sports Leaders in Liechtenstein
Expanding on teh Recent training Weekend
Following the successful “1418 coach” training program held on June 28th and 29th at the Mühleholz school center and Tennishalle Vaduz, we delve deeper into the initiative, highlighting its meaning for the future of youth sports in Liechtenstein. The program, spearheaded by the sports department, is a vital response to the growing challenges faced by local sports clubs in recruiting and retaining qualified trainers. This article aims to provide readers with a comprehensive understanding of the program’s objectives, methods, and expected impact, enriching your knowledge of youth sports progress in Liechtenstein.
Key Program Statistics & Impact
This table summarizes the key figures and anticipated outcomes, illustrating the program’s potential to address critical issues and enhance youth engagement in sports across Liechtenstein.
| Feature | Details | Significance for Clubs |
|——————————|———————————————————————————————————————————————|————————————————————————————————————|
| Participants | 30 committed young people aged 14-18 | Provides clubs with a pool of trained, enthusiastic young coaches.|
| Sports Disciplines | Tennis, Volleyball, Athletics, Badminton | Addresses a diverse range of sports, increasing appeal and application. |
| Training Content Focus | cross-sport principles and sport-specific training elements. | Equips participants with a foundational understanding applicable across various sports, boosting versatility. |
| Mentorship System | “Gotta/Götti-System”; paired with experienced leaders. | Ensures ongoing support and guidance, fostering confidence and practical application of coaching skills. |
| Program Goal | To promote active youth participation. | Encourages club activity and reverses youth decline. |
| Long-Term Impact | Increasing engagement in sports and fostering a sense of responsibility | Addresses recruitment of trainers. |
The “Gotta/Götti-System”: A Pillar of Support
A key element of the “1418 coach” program is the “Gotta/Götti-System”. This innovative mentorship approach pairs newly certified coaches with seasoned leaders, offering crucial support and guidance as they begin their coaching journey. This system facilitates the transfer of knowledge and helps the young coaches to overcome difficulties and refine their abilities.
FAQ Section: Addressing Reader Questions
Q: What is the “1418 coach” program?
A: The “1418 coach” program, spearheaded by the sports department, trains young people (ages 14-18) to become coaches across a variety of sports.The goal is to facilitate training for students.
Q: What sports are covered in the training?
A: The training encompasses tennis, volleyball, athletics, and badminton, ensuring broad applicability across diverse sports.
Q: What kind of training do the participants receive?
A: Participants benefit from cross-sport principles as well as content tailored specifically to each sport, covering training methodologies, motivational techniques, and basic first aid.
Q: How does the “Gotta/Götti-System” work, and why is it crucial?
A: The “Gotta/Götti-System” pairs newly certified coaches with experienced leaders. this mentorship provides ongoing support,guidance,and practical experience,helping young coaches transition from training to practical application.
Q: Why is this program important for sports clubs in Liechtenstein?
A: The program helps combat the trainer shortage by supplying aspiring trainers, encouraging new talent in sport, and reversing the decline of active club activity among young people.
Q: How can I get involved or learn more about this initiative?
A: for more details, or to inquire about participation, please contact the Sports Office. The contact information is provided above.
