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FIVB Level One Coaching Course ends in Tanzania

FIVB Level One Coaching Course ends in Tanzania

THE International Volleyball Federation (FIVB) Level One Coaching Course officially concluded yesterday in Dar es Salaam, wrapping up five days of intensive training aimed at strengthening coaching standards across East and Southern Africa.
The course brought together 37 coaches from Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, and Zimbabwe, offering them a unique opportunity to receive expert instruction from Constant Thouassi, a certified FIVB international trainer. Participants were introduced to modern coaching techniques and the latest updates in international volleyball regulations.
Speaking during the closing, Ford Edward, Commissioner for Coaches at the Tanzania Volleyball Federation (TVF), described the training as a vital step toward elevating the level of volleyball across the region.
He said that the course is expected to contribute directly to the development of young talent and improve team performance in national and international competitions.
β€œWe expect that these coaches will serve as ambassadors of excellence, particularly in developing young players for national teams, clubs, and schools,” Edward stated
He added: β€œThe course was carefully designed to provide participants with the latest methodologies in athlete management, team leadership, and strategic planning. These tools are essential for improving the competitive edge of teams in upcoming events, especially the Tanzania Volleyball National League (TVNL).”
β€œThis training equips our coaches with the latest knowledge and methodologies in line with the evolving nature of the sport. It’s a crucial step as we look ahead to national competitions like the TVNL, where we anticipate a higher level of performance and competition.

Tanzania Sports
FIVB Level One Coaching Course ends in Tanzania


β€œWe are actively working to raise awareness and mobilise more women to pursue coaching opportunities. Encouragingly, the number of female referees is already on the rise, and we believe that within the next two to three years, we will see a similar trend among coaches.
β€œWidely recognised as the foundation for technical excellence in volleyball, the FIVB Level One course is expected to have a long-term impact on grassroots development,” he said. He added that the graduate coaches will play a critical role in nurturing young talent and strengthening their countries’ competitiveness on the regional and global stage.

Report

Written by Israel Saria

I have been involved with sports in Tanzania as a Volleyball Coach for many yearsβ€”and was a Tanzania Amateur Volleyball Association (TAVA) leader. I studied sports management at Leipzig University in Germany and understand the science behind sports. That led me to work as a football pundit, with the BBC ( Swahili service) in London. That experience and exposure took me to covering the 2010, World Cup in South Africa. This provided me with a great insight into international level football commentary and the opportunity to carry out extensive research into the game including its players, the stadiums, the rules and tactics.I have also been grateful to meet a wide range of people connected to football in the UK, Tanzania, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Ireland, France, Kenya etc, and visited almost all of the key football stadiums across United Kingdom, and Europe.

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