Here you go: From the FA website learn.englandfootball.com/courses/football/uefa-c-licence Course prerequisites As places on this course are extremely limited, you must meet the following criteria to enrol: You must be actively coaching a group of players who regularly undertake training and play in organised or competitive fixtures. This is crucial, so you can be assessed on the key elements of the course and be eligible to complete the qualification You have completed Introduction to Coaching Football or The FA Level 1 in Coaching Football You have valid Introduction to First Aid in Football (previously known as FA Emergency Aid) and Safeguarding Children Course (previously known as Safeguarding Children Workshop) qualifications Best of luck my friend

Also, I think each country has their own requirements prior to getting on to the UEFA courses - germany might have DBF level 1 or 2 and France and so on...just need to check your local FA

Will introduction to coaching be accepted in germany or anywhwere outside of england for starting c licence 🥺

Not entirely sure - comes down to each federation on what their requirements for getting onto the C License

At this age, just enjoy the process - nothing major happens until his sophomore year. Go to some local ID camps to see what they're like - meet the coaching staff and see if he enjoys it.

I would look at your local federation and see what options they have. Another option would be to complete online only courses - most federations have limited courses but do offer a variety. If you look at the FA (English Federation) they have some free and cheap course that you do not have to a UK resident to enroll in

I haven't enough money to learn or to study online course because I'm student grade 11 at school Al least help me books (formation) and pdf training for U10-18 Thank you bro

100% possible to get a job in the US. If you are looking to get involved in certain academies or professional organizations and they are requiring a USSF License (Unlikely) then there are exceptions that you can apply for to skip basic USSF License and start to earn the USSF equivalent of your current UEFA License...i.e. UEFA B start to earn USSF B...most clubs in the US or soccer programs will accept coaches with a UEFA license.

@@jordonsoccertraining thanks for the response I’ve seen a lot of jobs in the USA with these director jobs and would like to know what are the average salaries of these director jobs in soccer

A lot of factors...A few would be: - The state where the director role is - how large the club is regarding the number of teams - roles and responsibilities - experience of the candidate

@@jordonsoccertraining ok noted. Is there a range on average salary of the top end and the bottom end so that i can have a rough idea

Yes. Most organizations will accept both USSF and UEFA. If you want to get a USSF license after obtaining your UEFA, there are some waivers that coaches who have a UEFA B can jump to certain USSF licenses vs starting from the lowest license.

Don't think there is a direct relationship to license and pay structure. Depends on the location of the club, what a coach earns per team. If it's just club coaching - then younger ages range from 800-1000 per team, older ages could go from 1000-1400 per team. On averagae coaches have two teams but some coach 3 teams...

Glad it was helpful!

For sure. Personally never had experience with the 1994 preds but these have the 1998 and early 2000's vibe

Had a friend who made it years ago - not sure if he's put it on youtube. but his name is Loteni

I got them off soccer.com when they released them. Took forever to ship

Glad it was helpful!

I think the C license would open a lot more connections in the coaching world because of who is getting the license. The C license in general is going to be geared a little more towards the complete environment - developing sessions, creating plans, interacting with and managing players. It's an introductory to the more advance methodologies that the USSF is teaching and provides a great foundation. I would personally say, if you plan to coach high school or regular travel teams, then the C license would be a license to get. Not a requirement though - the D would be the minimum for most club or travel soccer. HS, I doubt they would require a high license unless the AD knows about them...

Bummer. Most would be a stipend at the end of the season...do you fundraise for money to pay yourself?

Hardest thing is to start! There's a lot of coaches with similiar starts. Only way from here is up with more and more opportunities as you gain experience!!! Wish you all the best in your career!!!

For the USSF National D License, these are the requirements: Completed Introduction to Grassroots Coaching module Completed Two (2) Grassroots In-Person (4v4, 7v7, 9v9 or 11v11) Completed One (1) Grassroots Online (4v4, 7v7, 9v9, or 11v11) or Completed Introduction to Grassroots Coaching Previously Earned U.S. Soccer E License or Completed Introduction to Grassroots Coaching Previously Earned U.S. Soccer F License Completed Two (2) Grassroots In-Person (4v4, 7v7, 9v9 or 11v11) and Student Coaches must have access to a team (U7-U12) for the duration of the course. Hope it helps.

You will tell how it went

@@JossuLP If your asking me to update you after I go there, I will if you want. I'm going in with no experience, it'll be this summer before my senior year in highschool (July 17th-19th) and trying to get on my dream college's radar or at least get experience before I try out for a public school soccer team. My main position will be a goal keeper with a secondary as a center back defender.

Ok bro I need information since the other year I graduated and I want to know how to play for a university in the USA since I play in South America

@@JossuLP Your best bet is to try to go to a few soccer or ID camps and have them train you. (The longer the camp is the better) then I would say try out for the college team if they have one. If you don't get on see if they have an imperial team. Try to get onto that, work hard and after maybe a year try to go for the professional college again.

I had to learn this quickly! We all have to be willing to learn

Thank you! Appreciate it. Yeah, the lighting made some of them orangish!

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Thank you, appreciate it. Going well, I'm making some updated videos about the changes to USSF.

Glad it was helpful!

It's tough, especially in the beginning, but as you make your way up the ladder, you'll begin to prioritize positions and roles that are able to provide with what you're looking for when it comes to monthly income. It was tough for myself in the beginning because I was doing alot to make it by

I am in southern California

Absolutely! Excited for the next week. Creating some new videos

Depends on where you are based out of. If you’re based out of the US, then visiting the learning.ussoccer.com will provide you with everything you need to create an account and register for your first course. Outside of the US, very similar process but contacting your local FA (Football Association) they will be able to provide you with what you need. Best of luck!!

Wich state you recommand?

Depends. Florida and California are your most soccer dense states. Having the appropriate visas definitely helps because it makes the hiring process a lot easier.