Club life
Our management and coaches* work on a voluntary basis. In their free time they are committed to ensuring that the children can play and be trained well in football.
In our club, the youth management, coaches, players and parents work closely together.
To ensure that children are trained according to their age and enjoy playing football, we place great importance on close cooperation and mutual support between coaches* and parents.
Regardless of your child's previous knowledge and the language you speak, if you are interested in football, you are welcome at JR MIROOL e. V. !
Here you will learn the most important basics for a good cooperation in our football club.
What does it mean to you as a parent to have your child join the JR MIROOL e. V. football club?
Your child trains regularly on the playing field twice a week. During the winter season, there is also one indoor training session per week for all teams.
Outdoor training takes place all the time, except in case of storms or snow ice. Your child will need to wear sportswear that is suitable for the weather conditions.
During the season (from the beginning of September to the end of November and from March to the beginning of July), matches happen on weekends. These can be played on Saturdays or Sundays and alternate between home and away matches at the other team's place.
In winter and summer, tournaments can also be organized (also outside the championship season) on weekends or public holidays. In early summer we also regularly participate in international tournaments.
Your child is part of a team. The coach* and the team rely on your child's presence at training and matches. If your child cannot come to a training session or match, please let us know in time. We use SpielerPlus to communicate dates, attendance, and absences.
Your child is part of a team. The coach* and the team rely on your child's presence at training and matches. If your child cannot come to a training session or match, please let us know in time. We use SpielerPlus to communicate dates, attendance, and absences.
Being punctual is important. In order for your child to feel comfortable at training and matches and to warm up with their team, they need to be there on time.
Cohesion is important. Your child plays in a team and is a member of the JR MIROOL club. All children wear their personal club jersey (starter kit) at training. This gives security, promotes uniformity, and strengthens solidarity and cohesion within our sports community.
Make sure that your child can participate regularly in training and matches. This may mean a change, especially at the weekend, as on Saturdays or Sundays the teams meet at the venue an hour before the match starts, for example from 8am if the match starts at 9am. The older your child is, the later the start of the match.
You support your child, his/her team and the coaches*:
You bring your child on time or arrange for him/her to arrive alone or with others on time at the meeting point.
You register or unregister your child on time via SpielerPlus application, so that the coaches* know who is coming to the training session.
Do you have free place in your car or cargo bike? Then offer to carpool to training or matches and get together with other parents.
Do you need support so that your child can attend training sessions or matches despite your work schedule and family situation? Contact other parents or coaches* so that your child can attend and carpooling can be organised.
Make sure that your child dresses according to the weather. During each training session, your child wears the club's jersey.
Make sure that your child's football boots and shin guards are suitable. Your child's shoes should not be too small, as this is detrimental to the development of the child's feet. Your child needs football boots with studs when playing outdoors and indoor football boots (indoor/winter season) when playing indoors.
You give your child a bottle of water and a box lunch, for example a fruit, a cereal bar or a sandwich. Your child needs energy after training and playing.
Pick up your child on time after training. Remind them to help the copaches, put the equipment away after practice. Say goodbye to the coach so that he/she knows your child has been picked up. When picking up your child, you can ask the coaches* brief questions if needed.
Attendance at matches and tournaments: Your presence is expressly requested. You are present - if possible - and encourage your child and his/her team. You are a role model for your child - play fairly, even if the match is tense or even unfair. Only coaches* give instructions to children. Insults and calls for fouls are not desired. If you are provoked, stay calm and leave the place and above all calm the situation.
See also the parents' code of conduct!
Football is a sport and should be fun. The coaches* discuss the game with the players* and give constructive criticism. As a parent, you accompany your child in his or her emotions and help him or her to overcome a disappointment or rejoice with him or her in a victory. Give your child positive feedback, regardless of the outcome of the match. A child should never be punished for poor performance.
After football matches, take turns with other parents to wash the shirts of your child's entire team.
At home matches and club tournaments you support the internal organisation or help with donations or provisions.
Get to know the other parents. Together you encourage the children, comfort them, motivate them and support the team.
Parent meeting: Be present when the youth director or coaches* invite you to the parent meeting. You will learn important information about training, equipment, tournaments and other topics. You get to know the coaches* and other parents better. You are part of the club too!
Sport is important: by playing football in a team, your child not only learns football technique and the rules of the game, but also social behaviour, fair play and discipline. Together as a team, your child develops and learns to defend himself and others.
So don't forbid your child to take part in a football training session or match if he or she has problems at school or at home! Sport is an important balance in everyday school life and helps to reduce aggression and frustration. Talk to the coach* or youth leader if your child needs support or is going through a difficult phase.
Whether in training, at football matches or in tournaments, our club is supportive and everyone gives their best!
Push your limits!
