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maxjam

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Posts posted by maxjam

  1. 2 hours ago, Ram-Alf said:

    Rotherham seeking a replacement

     

    Job Description: First Team Analyst Rotherham United Football Club Report To: First Team Manager Location: AESSEAL New York Stadium, Rotherham United Training Complex Salary & Benefits: DOE Hours Required: Permanent Contract 37.5 hours per week (includes evenings, weekends and matchdays) Key Relationships: • First Team Manager • First Team Coaching Staff • First Team Assistant Analyst • Academy Analyst • Scouting & Recruitment Department • Medical Department • Sports Performance Department The Role: The First Team Analyst is an important position to lead and develop the department and the provision of analysis in the first team. Working closely with the first team coaching staff, the successful applicant will lead and deliver the performance analysis provision whilst continually developing processes to ensure the highest possible standards. Key Responsibilities To lead the first team analysis provision not limited to but including: • Training analysis • Opposition analysis • Live in-match analysis • Post-match analysis Lead with the creation of benchmarking through using data sets to assess team and individual performances over the course of the season. • Contribute to accessibility of performance analysis support for players. • Management of analysis equipment. • Continually research and develop process based on best-practice world-wide. • Other ad-hoc tasks as required by the coaching staff. Technical Skills A key part of the role is to be comfortable in a number of specific performance analysis software’s which include: • Video Analysis software’s including but not limited to: Hudl, Hudl Sportscode, Hudl Studio. • Experience in live match analysis video capture. • Scouting software’s such as Wyscout. • Data Visualisation software’s: Tableau, Python, R. • Excel, Numbers, Pages, Microsoft Word, Keynote, PowerPoint. Person Specification • Masters or Undergraduate Degree in Sports Science or Performance Analysis. • Experience working within a professional football club analysis department. • Individual with a willingness to learn and improve. • Excellent communication skills. • Able to deliver a high standard of work at all times. • Excellent organisational skills. • Ability to self-motivate and prioritise workloads. • Strong technical ability. • Team player. • A strong level of footballing knowledge with the ability to apply this to the department. • Fully committed with a flexible approach to working hours and travel. • Full Driving License.

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  2. Personally I don't really care who hosts the show - they just need to be a good presenter and know to ask the right questions.

    Similar for commentators.  They need to be able to react to the flow of the match and speak with the correct football terminology (unfortunately I do pick up when women get this wrong).  They must also have a good voice - I forget his name but there was one (English) football commentator who used to do Scottish football that when he got excited raised the pitch of his voice and it remained at that one same monotone pitch for an extended period - used to drive me mad lol.

    Punditry is quite different though and I expect my pundits to have played the sport in question, you can't really give an in depth opinion unless you have played it to the level you're commenting on.  I don't think thats controversial tbh as we often accuse players/managers of not being able to step up a level, why would we give pundits of a different sport credence? 

    Finally, as tennis was mentioned earlier in the thread here is Serena Williams stating that Mens/Womens tennis are two different sports.  Having watched a bit of womens football, I would argue the same applies.

    Well that was my two cents FWIW but I cancelled my TV Licence a couple of years ago so ultimately don't care.  Carry on arguing 😛

     

  3. 37 minutes ago, Chester40 said:

    What (big or small) are you looking forward to most?

    I'm saving Wonka til Xmas Eve with a big glass of Baileys.

    euphemism? 😐

    37 minutes ago, Chester40 said:

    Xmas Day - getting up early and walking with the missus and the dog.

    Same, taking the dogs on the beach.  First time I've been on a beach on Christmas Day!

    38 minutes ago, Chester40 said:

    Boxing Day....another 3 points .

    Low-key Christmas now the kids are grown up, 3pts and few beers is 'all I want for Christmas' 🎄

  4. 15 minutes ago, TigerTedd said:

    Pedant alert: cardiac arrest is not a heart attack. 

    Education corner: heart attack = a blood clot in the arteries of the heart. Like running a car engine with no oil. 

    Cardiac arrest = electrical malfunction in the heart’s electrical centre (the bundle of His) causing an irregular heart beat. Can be fixed by switching it on and off again. 

    Thats how I fix my PC!

    Terminology aside, I was commenting re. the benefit of having trained staff on the touchline able to respond in seconds.  Its very worrying when it happens, but if it is going to happen, on a PL pitch is just about the best place.

    Hopefully the lad will make a full recover and carry on playing.

  5. 2 hours ago, JfR said:

    Tom Lockyer. Same lad that went down in the playoff final the other year. Hope he's OK.

    To be fair, if you're going to have a heart attack in the middle of the pitch during a PL game is probably the place you'd want to have it - response time and trained staff second to none.

     

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