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bon-nirnam
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« on: January 11, 2011, 06:05:42 AM »

Do you agree with the way Thailand use NT's coach to also coach U23 team?
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wolfman
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« Reply #1 on: January 11, 2011, 08:23:21 AM »

I think it work better with a full-time U-23 coach, who worked in tandem with Robson (possibly as an assistant with the NT), especially as many of the current crop play for both teams.

If you look at Robson's complaint that there wasn't time to prepare for the Suzuki Cup, part of that was due him being in Gwangzhou with the U-23s.

Give the team a full-time coach, get input and feedback from Robson as much as possible, but leave Robson out when tournaments come around.
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Vinnie
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« Reply #2 on: January 13, 2011, 01:52:38 PM »

That said, the U23s did better with Robson at the helm (Asian Games) than they did without him (SEA Games).
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wolfman
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« Reply #3 on: January 13, 2011, 03:43:16 PM »

But did it affect the performance of the NT the following month?

I'm not sure of the answer here. At least 8 or 9 of the NT played in both tournaments, so if Robson kept the NT in camp (apart from those in Cup Finals) prior to the Suzuki Cup, it would have meant a weakened U-23 with an assistant going to the Asian Games.

As I've pointed out before, I think the failure in Laos last year didn't give him the option. He had to send the best team, and to go as coach to achieve the minimum target (QF stage), which meant tiring out key players and having minimal time with the NT.
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Vinnie
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« Reply #4 on: January 13, 2011, 03:47:49 PM »


As I've pointed out before, I think the failure in Laos last year didn't give him the option. He had to send the best team, and to go as coach to achieve the minimum target (QF stage), which meant tiring out key players and having minimal time with the NT.

That's the key. There's no way he would have been allowed to send a weakened team to China (effectively saying "this competition isn't a priority for us") after Laos 2009.
« Last Edit: January 13, 2011, 04:43:56 PM by Vinnie » Logged

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wolfman
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« Reply #5 on: January 13, 2011, 04:14:38 PM »


As I've pointed out before, I think the failure in Laos last year didn't give him the option. He had to send the best team, and to go as coach to achieve the minimum target (QF stage), which meant tiring out key players and having minimal time with the NT.

That's the key. There's no way he would have been allowed to send a weakened team to China (effectively saying "this competition isn't a priority for us) after Laos 2009.

Right. Perhaps now that being relieved of the burden of being multiple defending SEA Games champions will allow Thailand to prioritise properly. They should be focussing more on the bigger tournaments.

The SEA Games should be used as a building block for the U-23s to prepare for Asian Games and in the long-term Olympic qualifying. I like the approach the Korean & Japanese took to the Asian Games, picking young squads that would still be eligible in 2012 for the Olympics. After 8 consecutive SEA titles, Thailand would be justified in taking this approach to that tournament.

If Thailand want ASEAN bragging rights, then the AFF Cup is the tournament to focus on. Although similarly, I'd like FAT to use the AFF Cup as preparation for Asian Cup qualification and progress, and eventually World Cup qualification
 
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bon-nirnam
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« Reply #6 on: January 13, 2011, 09:02:15 PM »

Yes wolfman, that would be an ideal approach. But one interesting thing about Thailand football is that we have 'team manager' for each team. Theese are people who bring their money to support the team thus the team more or less become a family team and they run it just like one. There is no concistency of development despite players are moving up the ladders  from age group. If team managers are paid position, there would be a frofessional job and accoutability not in the cuurent situation.
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druryfire
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« Reply #7 on: January 15, 2011, 11:38:01 PM »

I believe the U23's are back in action on the 20th against Malaysia.....somewhere in Bangkok.
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bon-nirnam
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« Reply #8 on: January 17, 2011, 12:14:51 PM »

It's about Olympic, innit? Pakistan who going to play Malaysia in Feb indicates that they will take a week break from their league season finale and heading to Thailland for two weeks workout in which they will play friendlies against Thailand NT and 3 other games against our club teams. One week break before training camp. Oouch! That really hurts my feeling. I heard that Chanvit is our Olympic team's but where are they? Aren't we suppose to hear about 'The Committee' to over do the illness first? Before I point out the disconnection be tween our youth teams and our NT which I don't even know who the assistance coaches are, I would like to wish coach Chanvit lots of lucks.
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Bubertov
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« Reply #9 on: October 07, 2011, 08:07:06 PM »

Thailand National Team

Senior
General Manager: Anucha Nakasai
Head Coach: WINFRIED SCHAEFER (German) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winfried_Sch%C3%A4fer
Assistance : Surachai Jaturapattarapong http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surachai_Jaturapattarapong
General Coach: Surasak Trangsurat -> Won first division in 2008 as MT head coach
GK Coach: Stefan Brasas (German) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stefan_Brasas
Fitness Coach: Pablo Sawicki (German) I thought he was Winnie son. Hahaha

u-23
General Manager: Kasem Jirawattanawong
Head Coach: Prapon Pongpanich Now he is working with Bangkok United FC in first division.

u-19
Head Coach: Somchai Chuaybunchum

u-16
General Manager: Mitti Tiyapairat
Head Coach: LEONES PEREIRA DOS SANTOS (Brazil) He was a coach at Varda in Macedonia
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charade_2010
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« Reply #10 on: October 07, 2011, 08:32:39 PM »

U19 :

Head coach : Somchai Choyboochum      
Team manager : Kittipat Meesuwan      

U21 :

Head coach : Apinan Horsangchai
Team manager : 
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Godspeed my love to Thailand !

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