【China】Special Lecture by Mr. Takeshi Okada, Former Japan National Football Team Coach
- 実施期間
- 19th Sep., 2017
- 実施エリア
- China
- 実施組織
- Embassy of Japan in the People's Republic of China
Japan Sport Council - 支援先
- Beijing Municipal Commission of Education
- 支援対象者数
- 19,031 people
As a collaborative project between the 45th anniversary of the normalization of diplomatic relations between Japan and China and Sports for Tomorrow, we held a special lecture by Mr. Takeshi Okada, a former Japanese national football team coach.
Over 200 listeners gathered in the hall of the Embassy of Japan in China to listen to lectures for Chinese soccer leaders and physical education teachers. He enthusiastically talked about grassroots efforts and the importance of teaching and training, and after the lecture, there was a lively question and answer session. The talk of his own experience, "Punctuality, greetings and knowing the importance of tidying up will help players and teams grow," was very convincing, and the instructors who participated listened seriously.
See below for the Japanese version.
http://www.sftlegacy.jpnsport.go.jp/wp/jp/20171016-3/
Over 200 listeners gathered in the hall of the Embassy of Japan in China to listen to lectures for Chinese soccer leaders and physical education teachers. He enthusiastically talked about grassroots efforts and the importance of teaching and training, and after the lecture, there was a lively question and answer session. The talk of his own experience, "Punctuality, greetings and knowing the importance of tidying up will help players and teams grow," was very convincing, and the instructors who participated listened seriously.
See below for the Japanese version.
http://www.sftlegacy.jpnsport.go.jp/wp/jp/20171016-3/
Feedback from Participant :
Comments from Mr. Zhang Go, Shanghai Kaihatsu Youth Football Club:
I would like to convey what I learned from Mr. Okada's experience to Chinese children. I usually like drawing, but I think soccer education is the same as drawing. It's important to imitate first, then digest and create your style. Japan also learned from Brazilian soccer at first, and then studied European soccer, gradually creating a soccer-style unique to Japan. I think China should try the same path.
