The Mais Querido idol revealed a conversation he had with the president of the CBF
|
0
Flamengo idol and currently Mais Querido under-17 coach, Filipe Luís states that he has been thinking about coaching for many years. Not surprisingly, shortly before taking up his role in the youth teams, the former player turned down an invitation from the CBF to become technical coordinator of the Brazilian team.
"Luckily, I already thought of myself as a coach many, many years ago While I was still playing, I was already thinking about things I wanted, ideas I liked, things I wanted to pass on to my players and I wrote everything down. When I reached the final stretch of my career, I had this doubt about starting as an assistant, starting as an assistant. base coach, start as a professional coach. And I saw more and more, talking to more people, and I thought that if I started as an assistant it would be very difficult", he explained in an interview with 'GE'.
< "I have such a strong idea of my game model, that it would be difficult to adapt to another coach's idea. The assistant has to adapt to the coach's model. I thought about starting a solo career and I wasn't prepared to start as a professional. No one is. I've never been a coach in my life. As much as we think we know, there are many responsibilities and decisions that we have to make that are not in our control", said Filipe Luís.FILIPE DECIDED TO FOCUS ON THE TECHNICAL ROLEHaving Filipe Luís join a position in the Brazilian team was a desire of Ednaldo Rodrigues, president of the CBF. Shortly before starting his career as coach of Mais Querido's under-17s, the former player made a point of thanking the president for the invitation.
FOCUS ON THE NEXT MATCHNow, Filipe Luís focuses on winning his first title under the command of Flamengo. The under-17s take the field this Saturday afternoon (25), in a match against Botafogo, in the semi-final of the Copa Rio.
Rubro-negro started the season on the right foot in women's volleyball
|
0
The first women's volleyball competition is Mengão's! This Friday (27), Flamengo won the National Cup of Pro-Vôlei Clubs. Against the current Superliga champion, Bernardinho's team played 3 sets to 0 at Minas, with scores of 25-15, 25-18 and 25-17. The duel took place at Ginásio Wilson Mânica, in Ijuí, Rio Grande do Sul.
The tournament featured three clubs and serves as preparation for the 2024/25 Superliga. On Wednesday (25), Flamengo beat Maringá. On Thursday (26), Minas also beat the team from Paraná. Therefore, this Friday (27th) the big decision took place, which had a packed gym.
Despite being a competition to open the season, Flamengo's victory gives a boost to the season. After all, Minas is the team to beat in Brazilian women's volleyball. Thus, in the last five Superligas, the Belo Horizonte team won four titles and one runner-up. In the squad, there are athletes who have played for the Brazilian team, such as Thaísa, Olympic champion and bronze medalist in this year's edition, in Paris.
SuperligaThe dates of the Women's Super League have not yet been announced. However, there is an expectation that the competition will start in October. In total, 12 teams will play the tournament, in a round-robin system, with the eight best qualifying for the quarter-finals.
In the last edition, after all, Flamengo was eliminated by Praia Clube in the semi-final . Therefore, the goal for 2024/25 is to reach the decision and repeat the title won in 2000/01, when Rubro-Negro beat Vasco, in a historic decision at the Ginásio do Maracanãzinho.
Times who will play in the SuperligaMinas (current champion)
Praia Clube
Abel Vôlei
Brasília
Maringá
Fluminense
Sesc Flamengo
Barueri
Pinheiros
Osasco
p>Mackenzie
Sesi Bauru
The event will be held in Central Park, New York
|
0
FIFA will announce the venues for the 2025 Super Club World Cup this Saturday (28). The announcement will be made during the Global Citizen Festival. The event will be held in Central Park, New York. FIFA did not detail how many cities and stadiums will host the 2025 edition. This will be the first time that the tournament will feature 32 teams.
The Super World Cup will be held between June 15 and July 13, 2025 The competition already has 30 qualified teams, with three Brazilians among them: Palmeiras, Flamengo and Fluminense. Brazil may have one more representative. This is because Atlético-MG and Botafogo are fighting for the last South American place in the competition — the Libertadores title gives them the place. Peñarol [if they win the Libertadores] and Olímpia [if River wins the Libertadores] are the other teams in the running.
The places are divided into: 12 for Europe, six for South America, four for Asia, Africa and North, Central America and the Caribbean, one for Oceania and one for the host country.
In addition to the remaining MLS spot, which has not yet defined its representative, the other available entry belongs to South America. It is destined for the champion of the edition of 2024 of the Libertadores. If River Plate wins the title, it will be transferred to the Conmebol ranking in FIFA and would already have an owner: Olímpia-PAR.
Palmeiras (Brazil) - champion of the Libertadores 2021
Flamengo (Brazil) - champion of the Libertadores 2022
Fluminense (Brazil) - champion of Libertadores 2023
River Plate (Argentina) - via Conmebol ranking -- could be champion of Libertadores 2024
Boca Juniors (Argentina) - via Conmebol ranking
EuropeChelsea (England) - champion of the Champions League 2020/2021
Real Madrid (Spain) - champion of the Champions League 2021/2022
Manchester City (England) - champion of the Champions League 2022/2023
Bayern Munich (Germany) - via ranking Europe
Borussia Dortmund (Germany) - via Europe rankings
Paris Saint-Germain (France) - via Europe rankings
Inter Milan (Italy) - via Europe ranking
Porto (Portugal) - via Europe ranking
Benfica (Portugal) - via Europe ranking
Juventus (Italy) - via Europe ranking
Atlético de Madrid (Spain) - via Europe ranking
RB Salzburg (Austria) - via Europe ranking
Asia< /b>Al-Hilal (Saudi Arabia) - 2021/22 Asian Champions League champion
Urawa Red Diamonds (Japan) - 2022 Asian Champions League champion /23
Ulsan Hyundai (South Korea) - Asian ranking
Al Ain (United Arab Emirates) - champion of the 2023/24 Asian Champions League
Africa
Al Ahly (Egypt) - champion of the 2020/2021 African Champions League
Wydad Casablanca (Morocco) - champion of the African Champions League Champions of Africa 2021/2022
Espérance (Tunisia) - African ranking
Mamelodi Sundowns (South Africa) - African ranking
South America North, Central and CaribbeanMonterrey (Mexico) - 2021 Concachampions champion
Seattle Sounders (United States) - 2022 Concachampions champion
p>León (Mexico) - 2023 Concachampions champion
Pachuca (Mexico) - 2024 Concachampions champion
< /p>
Data were presented this Friday by the Observatory of Racial Discrimination in Football
|
0
Records of cases of racism in football grew by around 39% in one year, according to the 10th Report on Racial Discrimination in Football, released this Thursday (26), at the CBF headquarters, in Rio de Janeiro. The 2023 edition of the document was released this Thursday (26), in the CBF auditorium, by the Observatory of Racial Discrimination in Football. The work was carried out in partnership with the CBF and the Study Group on Sports and Discrimination at UFRGS (Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul).
According to the Observatory, 136 cases of racism were registered in 2023 , an increase of 38.77% compared to the previous year, when 98 incidents were recorded. Since 2016, there has been an annual increase, with the exception of 2020, due to the new coronavirus pandemic. In relation to 2014, the first year of monitoring carried out by the Observatory, incidents increased by 444% (from 25 to 136).
"The increase in reported cases in relation to the previous season reinforces the severity of the problem and the persistent challenges, which require, more than ever, innovative, effective and continued actions, in order to break with passivity and historical complicity with racism", stated the president of the CBF, Ednaldo Rodrigues, the first black person to command the CBF in more than 100 years of the institution's history.
“We believe that the battle against racism, in its different forms, cannot be won in isolation. Only cooperation between the different agents that make up our society can guarantee future generations a world in which respect and dignity are universal values, and not exceptions”, added Ednaldo Rodrigues.
“This data is not just bad. It also presents an important evolution, which is greater awareness among fans and players. If we have more complaints, it is because Brazilian society is more attentive to understanding what racism is and its different forms of expression”, added the founder and executive director of the Observatory, Marcelo Carvalho.
The report also offers a description and developments of each case and highlights others related to other types of discrimination and violence, such as sexual abuse, harassment, fatphobia, support for Nazism and politics.
INCREASE IN CUTTING< p>Over the years, the Report increased its analysis to other types of discrimination, such as LBGTphobia, machismo and xenophobia, to other sports and to incidents involving Brazilian athletes abroad.In total, The document on Racial Discrimination in Football also shows an increase of almost 7% in cases of discrimination reported in relation to the previous season.
From this expanded scope, 250 discriminatory incidents were identified, 222 of which occurred in Brazil and 28 with Brazilian athletes abroad. 222 occurred in football and 28 in other sports.
SUBSCRIBE NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE NEWSLETTER
See previous
