Journalist Hani Hathout obtained his basic training license through the Scottish Football Association, in an unprecedented precedent among Egyptian media professionals, in preparation for obtaining the training license (C) from the European Union.
Hathout Laila Koura explained the reasons for obtaining this license and its next step, and her opinion on why some Egyptian Premier League coaches have not obtained training licenses.
Hathout Leila Koura confirmed that she is not thinking about living the training experience, up close or far, and that the real reason behind obtaining that license is her desire to research science and keep up with the constant game development.
He added: “I want to have more skills and tools as I follow as a match reporter and my discussions with coaches in the Match program on the Echo Al-Balad channel.”
And whether this step was just a coincidence or a previous desire of his, he said: “For a long time I have been looking for training courses in everything related to football, be it at the level of training, management or marketing, up to my friend. (Hossam Ghoneim) told me that one of the clubs holds some courses in Egypt, including the basic training license through the Scottish Football Association, which paves the way for obtaining the training license (C) from the European Football Association.
Regarding the training method in this course, he revealed: “I enrolled in the course and was accepted. The study lasts five days for 6 hours, and first we got an” online course “on how to deal with child players and the importance of taking care of them “.
Hani Hathout’s obtaining this license automatically raised many questions about the management of the Premier League by technical executives with licenses and training courses in general, and recalled the snap of Ali Maher, the team manager of the Future, he could not lead his team from inside the field in the African Confederation Championship due to the lack of obtaining training licenses.
Hani Hathout believes that the Football Association is responsible for the non-achievement of training licenses by the league’s coaches and that although the Federation provides the basic license, but for a long time it has stopped holding other courses, both for the license (C) or the following, and this negatively affects the trainers’ performance despite their diligence or their search for external solutions, and consequently the matter is more difficult.
Hathout expressed his delight at the presence of some former players in this session, such as Hassan Al-Shami, the recently retired former contractors player, Mahmoud Shaker Abdel-Fattah, who is currently training in Arsenal’s youth sector , Mahmoud Samna, the former Petrojet player, as well as Mustafa Mushir Othman, the former police union player.
And in a final word on what he liked most during the period spent in the training course, he concluded: “I am very proud of the young people and coaches of different degrees, whether they are first or juniores or lower classes up to the fourth grade. , because they were interested in getting that license and their full attention to understand Everything for development.
