THE RUSH WAY
THE RUSH WAY
URUGUAY RUSH
URUGUAY JOINS THE RUSH
Uruguay becomes the first country in South America to join the Rush
Rush Soccer has a new partner in South America! Uruguay
Rush has more than 100 players and will be working with boys from ages 6 to 17 at both the developmental and competitive levels. Uruguay Rush joins us at an exciting time for Uruguay – the country won the recent Copa America, finished 4th in the 2010 World Cup, was the runner up in the FIFA U17 World Cup, and has had a number of players compete for some of the best professional teams in Europe. Uruguay Rush will be under the leadership of Gastón Berriel,
who started playing the game at the age of 15 and eventually played at the professional level. He has worked as a trainer for various soccer organizations inside Uruguay (such as the Defenders and Wanderers). Currently he works to develop and coordinate physical education programs and, in particular, promote
the game of soccer. Gastón has high expectations for the new partnership. “Belonging to Rush gives us the possibility of reaching more kids in different places… second, the exchange of knowledge between us and [Rush Soccer] will help our staff to grow and allow us to consolidate correct working methods for all ages.” Gaston aims to expand membership in the near future and seeks to provide Rush programs to youth in other parts of the country. Tim Schulz, President and CEO of Rush Soccer says, “I am so
excited to have Gastón and his club part of the Rush. We are very grateful to be partners.” Uruguay Rush brings lots of experience with player development and will surely be a great benefit to the global organization.
For more information about the Uruguay Rush, you can find us online at:
www.rushsoccer.com ZAMBIA RUSH FIRST EVER ZAMBIA RUSH
CHALLENGE EDUCATION CAMP Education through soccer an integral part in the wel- fare of children
The Zambia Rush (Malalo Sports, Chililabombwe Stars, Medics
and Lubengele Grinaker) attracted 90 children in the under 14 category to a special training and education camp on the 2nd and 3rd of September 2011. Held at Lubengele community hall and stadium, the event was a combination of basic rules of the games, HIV/Aids education, and small-sided games. We believe that for the children to be good players, they have to combine education and sport. The program was organized by coaches Isaac Mwila and Keith Ulendo, who trained in sports and health education. The occasion was also graced by three of our former graduates: Lazarus Kambole, Mushilil Chanda and Brian Chewe, who are now playing for Konkola Mine Police, a first division side that has its sights set on the local premiership next season. Brian has
just graduated from Copperbelt University and his combination of sport and education is key in realizing dreams for most of the children. The program ran from 9 AM to 5 PM both days and at the end each team was given a full set of jerseys with the support of West Islip and Challenge. In addition, the best three players in drills and theories were honored with medals. “It has been a very nice experience for me, we have learned a lot of things and if we do hold such programs every time then soccer can rapidly improve as well as watch ourselves in terms of behavior,” says Peter Mumba, the Malalo Sports skipper.
For more information about the Zambia Rush, you can find us online at:
www.rushsoccer.com R20
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