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www.slumsoccer. org Slum Soccer One Goal

Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

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Page 1: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Slum Soccer One Goal

Page 2: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

About Slum Soccer

The organization was registered as a Non Governmental Public Charitable Trust Organization governed by the Public Trust Act of the state of Maharashtra in 2001

Unconventional as it may seem, development through sport has a track record of being successful, across continents and from our own experience.

The unbridled joy on the faces of a few street children kicking a broken bucket around a slushy ground in an impromptu game of football, blissfully unaware of the pelting rain in the midst of a sudden rainstorm, prompted the founding of Slum Soccer.

Page 3: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Why Football?

The ‘beautiful game’ is a unique and yet, a perfect vehicle that transcends race, religion, language and gender to bring about a change in the lives of street dwellers.

Page 4: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

We chose to work with football, in specific due to a number of reasons elucidated below

Why Football?

Easily affordable/accessibleModifiable to suit our specific messages/needsInherent stickiness of messagingWorld’s most popular sportStill nascent in India, unique factor

Page 5: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

What We Do

Academy

Nearly 650 to 700 underprivileged people train in Slum Soccer academies across 6 states on a daily basis .

Community Development

In addition to the sport of football, participants and their families attend workshops and are taught essential life skills

Project Young Stars

Slum Soccer’s youth football development program where children start training from the age of six

National Tournament

Annual Tournament attended by teams from 16 states in the country

Women’s Football

Slum Soccer places great emphasis on Women’s Empowerment and Gender Equality. Our Women’s program is as robust as the men’s

Homeless World Cup

Annual Event attended by 72 nations. Slum Soccer represents the country at the tournament every year

Page 6: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Grassroots Football Development

Page 7: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Grassroots Football Development

Slum Soccer’s initial programs

started off using football as a

tool for development

However, as we represented

India on the international

stage – we began to also focus

on developing a solid football

culture and style of play at the

organization

This focus is reflected through initiatives that see international coaches visit and work

with our community coaches to develop their knowledge of the game

Page 8: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Grassroots Football Development Model

We have followed international best

practices (albeit unintentionally) in

how we have developed our

grassroots football program

Starting with 4v4, progressing to 7x7

and finally moving on to 11v11

This structure is followed by leading

international academies worldwide.

Logic being lower the number of

players allows for more touches, more

time on the ball, more confidence

Page 9: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Page 10: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

3Impact on Communities

Page 11: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Impact on Communities

# Social Benefits

Understand Competition

Team spirit, leadership,

timeliness

Inclusion

Increased fitness level

Changes in lifestyle

Back in the school

Page 12: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

# The Sports side

Two structured sessions a week

Chance to play in internal and

external tournaments

Chance to represent region, city,

state, nation etc

Impact on Communities

Play professionally

Access to sports quota for education

and career benefits

Page 13: Next Step 2014 presentation by Dr. Abhijeet Barse from Slumsoccer

www.slumsoccer.org

Photographs © Soumik Kar http://www.flickr.com/photos/soumik

This presentation is for its intended recipient only. No part of this presentation may be reproduced

without express written consent of Slum Soccer.

Contact Information

Email - [email protected]